Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

; 1 1 wesleyan college macon, georgia editor associate editor business manager advisor staff glennda kingry lea mann sandra Williamson miss cornelia shiver veter r opt ' 65 foreword Every community can be considered as the sum total of the indi- viduals which make it up. Taken separately these individuals are as different and varied as each intricately beautiful snowflake of which no two are identically alike. The community of Wesleyan is likewise the sum total of the indi- vidual parts which converge to create a college. Each of these parts is necessary for the total picture. Yet each part is in itself a separate entity, an impressive phenomenon which exists alone. Just as each Wesleyanne is, so each class, each organization, each competition, each faculty member, each administrator and even each y ear indeed each part of the total college community, is different. Through the following pages we would like to present to you, Wesleyan College, 1965, as the sum total of its individual parts. 2 r • ■■ ;fi j table of contents Campus Life 6 • . Because of his integrity, fairness and unbiased understanding, he exemplifies what we feel must be the ideal teacher. Because of his quiet wisdom, versatility, and deep committment to what is right, he represents manhood in its perfection. Because of her laughter, her spontaneous joy, her devotion to Wesleyan and to all of “her girls,” our hearts go out to her. Because of her sense of guidance, her deep concern for all of our problems, and her always offered helping hand, we look to her for love and understanding. Because we love and respect them, and because they are dedicated to us, we, the Senior Class of 1965, dedicate this yearbook to — MR. MRS. E. A. ESCHMANN i tf WWt : • :« , r� r “r� , • mmhkumL One of the most anticipated parts of Wesleyan College is the incoming freshman class. Through all the excitement of orienta- tion, tests, registration, first classes and blind dates, each freshman class develops a personality all her own. Each class is different — in size, in name, in attitudes, in ideals. Yet with time every class contributes her part to the totality of the student body. iliii iiiii ( A most important part of any college community is its surroundings — the dormitories, the classrooms, the laboratories, the library, the recrea- tional areas. All of these contribute a special atmosphere, a distinct per- sonality to the total. The loggia, the dining hall, the lake, the new art building — each so very different even at different times of day or year— yet each with definite characteristics which it lends to the entirity of Wesleyan. — — r . : : Peculiar to Wesleyan are the various class competitions. Each contest in its turn — soccer, basketball, stunt, swim- ming — adds to the spirit of the community an intangible element which is undeniably necessary for the whole — Wesleyan. ■ .w ' TJTw ,J ■ ■ Homecoming — a tradition everywhere. Yet at Wesleyan somehow different — different from that at any other college or university — different from year to year, different in fact for each individual who experiences it from “green” fresh- men to the returning “gree n” alums. Always, however, an unmistakable feature of our Wesleyan. 13 t- 14 k i ■ ■ - ■ I . , I - ■ Last minute rehearsals, costumes, make-up, props, paint buckets and backdrops, committee meetings, lines to be learned, dress rehearsal, and finally Parent s Day and “the big night” all add up to give the excitement, anticipation, hard work and fun of Stunt. Each class united in enjoyment and endeavor toward a common goal. All Wesleyan united to provide scholarships for the deserving. Stunt — so undeniably, unavoidably, ir- revocably a part of Wesleyan. 16 „ « It— r- Guests to our campus come to inform, to instruct, to enlighten, to amuse, to entertain and often to challenge. Whatever their pur- pose, individually and together they constitute another facet of the unified picture. 19 I Although some may call it non-existent, there is the social aspect of Wesleyan life — so outstandingly our own, so “lady-like at all times” and, for most, so necessarily a part of college. The last minute loggia scenes, the lighted parking areas, the wide-world of Macon in which to date, there too are an integral part of the aggregate. 20 Any college community must be essentially concerned with the learning processes. A small student body enables Wesleyan the oppor- tunity for informal as well as formal instruction and discussion. Much is learned from “bull sessions” with classmates in the dorm or with faculty members in the “pharm.” The acquisition of knowledge is the fundamental part and purpose of the total — Wesleyan. 22 Ife 23 Yet still the total picture is not complete. There is an importan t quality missing. It is a smile, a sigh, a ques- tion, an excitement, a joy, a frown — an expression that captures the very heart and spirit of Wesleyan. ux administration and faculty _ _ — Dr. Earl Strickland B.Ph., B.D., M.A., D.D. President During the academic year 1964-1965, several proj- ects have been undertaken for the improvement of the academic facilities at Wesleyan. In November of 1964, a new building for the teaching of the visual arts was completed and occupied. This facility, containing over 10,000 square feet of floor space, is modem in every detail and one of the most functional buildings on cam- pus. Four full time teachers of art instruct in this rapidly expanding area of study. Wesleyan received a grant of $60,000 from a private foundation with the stipulation that Wesleyan match the grant with another $60,000 for the purpose of mod- ernizing Taylor Hall, the science building. A re-wiring of the building, was accomplished just before school opened in September and the rest of the $120,000 project will be completed after classes end in the spring. Adding to Wesleyan’s already superior facilities for the teaching of physical education, four new tennis courts were completed in October, 1964, along with the complete resurfacing of the four existing tennis courts. Between the spring of 1964 and the fall of 1965 three new faculty members will be added to the Wesleyan faculty. 30 Trust ees: row 1 ( l to r) Dr. Jason Shirah, Dr. Earl Strickland, Dr. Frederick Wilson, Mr. Reginald Trice, Chairman, Mr. C. Baxter Jones, Dr. Harry Waller, Dr. M. C. Clebeland. Dr. George Cleary, Rev. Gordon Thompson, Dr. Warren Quillian. row 2: Mr. George Longino, Mr. Robert Knox, Mr. Bill Simmons, Mr. William Holt, Mrs. Suelle McSwartz, Mrs. Cornelia Thornton, Mrs. Frances Dessau, Mrs. Grace Hightower, Mrs. Julia Woodward, Mr. Randolph Thrower, Mr. Herbert Haley. Mr. Weymon C. Huckabee Vice-President for Development Dr. Joseph B. James Academic Dean 31 32 n 34 ) I c ill o I i 1 ► Miss Betty Brender Head Librarian Mrs. Norma Swinson, Mrs. Lucile Hoover Bookstore Mrs. Opal Johnson, Mrs. Jewell Garrett, Mrs. Arlene Ledbetter, Miss Ellen Garrott Dining Room 35 ...i rj i . J K: FL- Joseph B. Aceves Arch F. Beckelheimer Mrs. Virginia Berryhill Sociology English Biology Dr. Walter M. Bishop Dr. William Bittner M odern Languages Chairman, English 36 Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe Dr. Walter E. Brown Dr. Marianna Bunger Chairman, Education Chairman, Religion Education 37 1 ' • 1 J , r- Miss Christina Downs Dr. Clifford W. Edwards Modern Languages Religion E. A. Eschmann Mrs. J. Stuart Gordon Dr. Horace B. Gray Science and Mathematics Modern Languages Education • i i 38 Mail 7 39 Dr. Bernard C. Murdoch Chairman, Psychology Dr. Lucy Ann Neblett Modem Languages l 41 42 — Dr. Constance Ruys Miss Cornelia Shiver Chairman, Speech History Mrs. Roscoe Stinetorf Mathematics Dr. Leah Strong English J. Ellsworth Tucker Religion 43 James L. Williams Biology Harold Wilson History -Government Robert E. Wood Psychology William H. Zimmerman Music 45 honors 46 47 Miss Wesleyan — friendship and loyalty . . . courage . . . understanding . . . diplomatic leadership . . . versatility. honor . . . truth ; : . _ • ? 7 tTyrv , 7 T .7 r Miss Wesleyan Carol Jane Thurman 48 T and C Girl of the Year Casey Town and Country Girl of the Year — Chosen by the faculty for scholar- ship . . . leadership . . . devotion to the high ideals ... all the things that are characteristic of a fine student. 49 Homecoming Queen Homecoming - 1964 Queen Mindy Bhullar and her court reigned over the weekend festivities of Homecoming 1964. A “Harvest of Memories” welcomed back the 1964 Green Knights and such events as the annual soccer game, banquet, a concert by Roy Hamilton and an informal dance featuring Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs were enjoyed by all. Mindy Bhullar I Members of the Court: Judy Johnson, Jane Inman, Nancy McMeen, Shirley Wray. VV V 9 EmV� i !� «♦ ' .‘. ' tW K tip v Glennda Kingry Lea Mann Olivia Lopez Ruth Ellen Philpot 51 ' A- ■ ■ - ■ — — I Teddy Wilkes Norma Tinnell Charm Week Miss Charming and her Court reigned over a week s festivities in April. They were chosen by the student body as symbols of poise, graciousness and sincerity. Events during the week fea- tured a fashion show with styles from Goldman s of Macon. Dr. Frederick Wilson of Vineville Methodist Church and a Wesleyan trustee, was our special chapel speaker. A dress-up dinner and a special music program were also events of the week. Miss Charming Lucia Smith 52 53 May Queen Sandra Williamson May Day Spring . . . luscious colors . . . presentation of May Queen and her Court . . . dim lights . . . informal dance . . . magnolias . . . white columns . . . soft music . . . Lester Lanin and his Orchestra . . . beauty and regality . . . May Day, 1965. Members of the Court: Seated: Debbie Laseter, Carol George. Standing : Ginny Haskins, Evelyn Knight, Betty Veldhuis, Jeanclaire Padgett, Ingrid Klingelhofer, Betsy Covington, Susan Swain, Diane Phelps, Beverly Hart- sook, Kathy Williams. 54 Lynda Jones — — Phyllis Cannon Jean Webb Ruth Ellen Philpot Maid of Honor Who’s Who Membership in Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges embodies the qualities of high attainment in schol- arship, understanding, leadership, interest in extracurricular activities, sharing of talents for school and society, future usefulness to society, and faithfulness and loyalty to the ideals of Wesleyan. Sylvia Southard Joanna Looney Karen Witschi Mary Jane McCarren Lynn Montgomery 56 Lynda Worley Ann Felton Olivia Lopez Hilda Wright Katherine Champion Brenda Withrow 57 Casey Thurman Teddy Wilkes 59 Phi Delta Phi, a scholastic honor society estab- lished by the Board of Trustees of Wesleyan Col- lege in 1924, endeavors to promote scholarship on the campus and to honor those students in the Liberal Arts College who have been outstanding in scholarship, character, and loyalty. Members are elected by the society from seniors recom- mended by the faculty. Olivia Lopez Crown and Sceptre Crown and Sceptre is a scholastic leadership and service society. During the year it has promoted faculty-student relationships and student relationships through various programs of action. The Fine Arts Activities were heavily supported through publicity. Student scholarship was promoted through tutoring sessions. All of these activities of scholarship, leadership and service are leading up to the final acceptance of this chapter into Mortar Board. Members: Norma Tinnell, Katherine Champion Smelley, Mary Jane McCarren, Joanna Looney, President, Hilda Wright. Members, 1st row: Mary Ann Burke, Susan Eddy, Mary Alice DuBose, Sally Powell, Carolyn Brandes, Olivia Lopez, Sylvia Gon- zaJez, Ann Felton. 2nd row: Aileen Fernandez, Katherine Champion Smelley, Brenda Withrow, Karen Witschi, Sally Bone (Presi- dent), Charlotte Smith, Dr. Bledsoe (Advisor), Mary Jane McCarren, Jane Butler, Suzanne Adams. Kappa Delta Epsilon Letters were sent to all freshmen during the summer welcoming them to Wesleyan and asking if they were in- terested in the teacher education program at Wesleyan. A tea for freshmen interested in teaching was given in order that they would have an opportunity to meet the professors in the Education Department. The Wes- leyan chapter attended the annual banquet with the KDE chapter at Mercer. These are some of the activities the Kappa Delta Epsilon chapter has participated in this year. Seated: Lea Mann, President. Standing: Glennda Kingry, Louise Marchman, Carolyn Martin, Dr. Strong, Advisor, Kay Waldrep. Pi Delta Epsilon The Wesleyan College Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, the National undergraduate collegiate journalism fraternity, was installed on the campus in 1964. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to students who have made a signifi- cant contribution to campus publi- cations and to strive to teach the ethics, technique, and mechanics of journalism. Members: Ann Felton, Peggy M. Timberlake, Kathy DeBerry, Sylvia Southard, Jean Widney, Lynn Montgomery, Nancy Rowland, Anne Telford, Mary Jane McCarren, Linda Harrison, Marilyn Vickers, Charlotte Babcock, Tina Hansen, Nancy Dyes, Reta Holt, Susan Ramhorst, Phyllis Heaton, Carol Griffith. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a National Professional Music Frater- nity for Women, is the oldest and largest professional music fraternity in the world. The local chapter was established in 1959 with membership based on scholarship and musi- cianship with faculty recommendations. Its purpose is to raise the standards of productive musical work among the women students of colleges, conservatories, and universities, and to further the development of music in America. Hilda Wright A. A. Honor Roll Established in 1941, the Athletic Association Honor Roll recognizes two members of the senior class for the contributions they have made to the Association and the school. The members are given blazers and their names are inscribed on the Athletic Association Honor Roll Plaque. — Martha McGough Homemaking Award Each year, the Crisco Company presents a Homemaking Award to various colleges through- out the country. The recipient, a student who has excelled in the high ideals of homemaking and whose interest has been a continuous one during her years in school, is selected by students in the Home Economics Department. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu held Initiation, and a discussion on “The Development of the Two Party System in Bibb County” was presented by Lynda Worley in October. In March an area research paper on “Tombstone: Found- ing to Present” was given by Katherine Smelley. Wes- leyan’s Gamma chapter has the first memorial Clarence W. Schroeder Lectureship presented in the Porter Family Auditorium in November. The national Pi Gamma Mu Organization gave five scholarships for graduate study in the Social Sciences. Members, Seated: Dr. Strong, Jane Butler, Katherine Champion Smelley (President), Suzanne Adams, Miss Shiver. Standing: Tina Roberts, Lynda Worley, Brenda Withrow, Dr. Neblett, Karen Witschi, Diane Longino, Suzanne Spence, Dr. Murdoch (Advisor). 63 classes 64 65 seniors Miss Senior Class JAN MEWBOURNE Afoot and light-hearted (we) take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before (us), The long brown path before (us) leading wherever (we) choose. Yes, we have finally arrived to the exalted status of seniors — the Tri-K class of 1965. The long, open road of life lies ahead; time will reveal our destination. This graduation — emergence into a new maturity and responsibility — is strange to us, but welcome. Life offers so many new challenges and wonderful surprises, yet sorrow and unhappiness perhaps, too — we know. In retrospect, pleasant nostalgia, not regret, is part of our past at Wesleyan — the char-burgers and lemon pie of the Saratoga; Shoney s; still tryin’ for the Stunt Cup; soccer; our ever-decreas- ing number, the student population’s ever increasing number; burnin’ the 2:00 A.M. oil; guitars and ukeleles; long, heart- revealing sessions with a close friend; heart-aches; fruity blind dates; favorite profs; less strict rules; action research; friend- ships; endless papers and tests; still pluggin’ along — Allons! after the great Companions, and to belong to them! They too are on the road . . . Journeyers with their womanhood, ample, unsurpass’d, content . . . Now we follow the Wesleyan alumnae before us to make our place — however, whatever, and wherever, it may be. We, too, go to join the ranks of the responsible, prepared women living life beyond the crimson brick walls, but we go with an indelible place in our hearts for those people and experiences of the four long, yet fleeting, years at Wesleyan. Allons! the road is before us! 66 67 . . . 1 I if SUZANNE KATHY ADAMS Eastman, Georgia History-Government So ever-lovin’ Tech tho Georgia’s sometimes on her mind So in order always ... So cosmopolitan yet at the same time so “small town” ... So sharp — how could she otherwise be sporting a tough, yellow GTO around? ... So ready to go ... So likely to be bored with nothing to do during final exams ... So crazy about “I Left My Heart In San Francisco” ... So prepared for any occasion ... So calm ... So free from moods ... So nostalgic when she hears “A1 Di La” because of its special significance ... So systematically turning the radio off and setting the alarm clock every night before bed ... So very much a Coke fan ... So tall and lanky ... So unhappy sometimes she thinks it’s funny ... So happy sometimes she cries ... So cunning ... So unable to hold grudges ... So remarkably the fastest dresser one can imagine ... So apt to be in Government one way or another ... So easily changing her mind from one day to the next ... So likable ... SO SUZANNE! Transfer: Auburn University 2; Social Standards 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Vice-President 4; Stunt 3; SNEA 4; Junior Marshal 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Senior Editor 4. JUDY DEAN ANDREWS Warner Robins, Georgia History Judy . . . A wife and student who buzzes in each morning on the verge of being late, but who assuredly leaves a spotless apartment behind. Our friendly, enthusiastic, brand new, “historical” friend from the blue-grass country . . . married to a Demon, no less. One minute — or at the most, two — after meeting Judy, and you go down in history as a life-long friend. Transfer: Centre College 4. MANVINDER KAUR BHULLAR Nairobi, Kenya Physical Education Manvindar — The Kenyan princess, stately ambassador, and elegant woman floating all from one — Mindy — the athletic, fun-and good times chap, glangling and jumping from a tall, peppy package of girlhood — come to Kenya and join the Girl Guides — see elephants, tigers and zebras — join in the danger and excitement of a new republic. Mindy — naive and good, kind and affectionate, a true ideal of womanhood — a unique combination of child and woman enchanting men and causing women, not to envy, but to love her for her sincerity. Mindy — one of the girls, whether swinging a racquet, kicking a soccer ball, swimming a lap, studying interspaced with yakking, or discussing a particular point of view. Manvindar — the Asian from Africa with a British accent — international, open, a “jolly good sport” — one of the lasting kind of friends, and, most of all, just Mindy. Special Student; Co-Captain soccer team 3; Basketball, Volleyball 3; Softball 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. ALICE ANN BILLINGS Washington, Connecticut French She came to us from the North ’tis true, timid at first, timid at last yet Honest to friends around her. Sophistry with a Universal flavor, honoring the governing and what they do. Spinning a tale of great import, still ready to laugh with the ridiculous content with her search while finding her way with others demanding discretion commanding savoir faire. She returns to the North with a part of us ’tis true. Fencing Club 1 ; Soccer 3; Stunt Committee 3; YWCA 2; House Council 3,4; SNEA 4. 69 I K Tl rY Hr 1 r -.2 iii I JOYCE ELOISE BOHANNON Art Education Savannah, Georgia A charcoal smudge on her cheek, a splat of paint on her shirt, a bouncy, pokey two-step gait depict petite, proud, bouyant “J.B.” A flash of teeth, glittering eyes, untimate enthusiasm reveal her new idea, her creative artistic expression. A reveling in life, a sensitivity to needs, an ability to love — compound her character. The hypothetical “give and take” is unknown, for she gives, gives and gives. Wesley Fellowship 2,4; Motive Chairman 3; SNEA 2,3,4; Stunt 4; Volleyball 2,3; Veterropt, Honor Editor 4. 70 SALLY BONE Panama City, Florida Modern Language Warmth . . . friendliness . . . sincerity . . . these qualities combine to make Sally’s personality. She shows deep interest in all she does and she always does it well. This is the girl who is always dependable and is capable of coping with any situation whether it is translating the most difficult French passage or preparing for a dinner party. Wherever Sally goes whether it is off to teach French to the boys at Lanier or off to see Bart at Tech, she is always the essence of neatness. Friendliness, inteliigence, efficiency and a genuine interest in her friends — these qualities make up Sally. SNEA 1,2, 3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; House Council 4; BSU 2; Stunt Commission 3; Stunt 2,3,4. MYRA BOYETTE Valdosta, Georgia Pearle . . . “cultured and refined” — ? . . . breakfast is her day’s beginning . . . red hair atop a neatly dressed figure . . . sleep . . . “wake me in 10 minutes, okay?” . . . actress off- stage as well as on . . . special gift of quick wit . . . unending sense of humor . . . quizzically and hilariously sarcastic at times . . . never meets a stranger . . . patience personified yet anger may cause her face to match her hair . . . baby talk is a talent . . . walk in the rain . . . fried squash . . . dances . . . close family ties . . . boiled peanuts and cokes . . . who else uses a half of a can of spray net at once? . . . junior colleges — yea! . . . companion . . . deep religious convictions . . . sincere interest in others . . . worries destroyed by work . . . loves deeply . . . shares and gives joyously and continuously ... “a Pearl among pearls.” CAROLE WEST BROWNLEE Macon, Georgia Psychology Carole West . . . Mouse ... A Tri-K “Legacy” . . . Puppy dog friendliness . . . Loyal defender of her friends . . . Avid baby-watcher . . . “What is this madness?” . . . Impulsive soul . . . The broken foot that celebrated its anniversary . . . Fiendish center forward . . . Afraid of a soccer ball . . . Regression personified . . . Study parlor Gypsy Rose . . . “Charles says . . .” Overachiever . . . True to her Christian Ideals . . . Elephant walk at 1:00 a.m. . . . Leaving mouse tracks all over the room . . . Summer spent planning and learning to cook . . . Sophisticated in black lace . . . Angelic in white satin . . . Midget practice teacher ... A little busier . . . Child Bride ... A lot happier . . . Ex-roomie . . . Carole Brownlee. Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 3; Swimming 2; Dance Club 1,2, President 2; YWA 1,2; Stunt Committee 1 ; Stunt 3; Cheerleader 2, 4; Psvchology Club 2,3,4, President 4; House Council 2; Splinters; W-Club 3,4; KDE 4; SNEA 3,4; Athletic Association 1,2,3, Major Sports Manager 3. 4 71 JANE JOHNSON BUTLER Alma, Georgia Social Studies She loves: sleeping, eating, bridge, talking, Marshall, Athens, Alma, fun times at T. B’s, “privacy” on Vineville. Makes A’s on her “Turn” papers — starts on them the night before. Organization — F. “Tve only graded 10 papers, and have given 8 F’s. Yall; is it me, or them?” Got a problem? Want to talk it over? You couldn’t find anyone better for listening. Advice? If you ask for it. You know that Fraternity thing I’m secretary of? What’s the name of it, one more time? Pretty girl, beautiful wedding, intelligence, a fine husband — She’s got it. Let’s go Jane — “Okay, where are we going?” Dance Club 1,2; SNEA 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; House Council 4; Junior Marshal 3; KDE 4. PHYLLIS CANNON Leesburg, Georgia Sociology Think of a child — charmingly innocent, fascinatingly curious, bewitchingly “wise,” incurably impish, youthfully gay and energetic. Remember the “Spider” and her tricks; late telephone calls; our “Sister Star” in basketball; apartment hopping; those wonderful away weekends; the blaring record player — Jimmy Reed, Ray Charles, Trini Lopez — “aw naw man!” Think of a woman — quietly understanding, honestly seeking truth, faithfully loving. Remember the “Tiger” planning her future, the talks when a quiet look meant so much, the domestic weekends in Macon. Now think of Phyllis — wonderfully still a child, yet amazingly also an adult. How could there be such a mixture? There could only be in Phyllis! Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Softball 2,3; Stunt 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 4. 72 — — . YVONNE GIBSON CAREY Macon, Georgia Mathematics If one were Byron, Keats or Shelley, he could paint a beautiful word picture of Yvonne, but no one is. What is she like? She’s down to earth. She’s not put on. She ' s modern, ready to accept new things and ideas. To her God is reality and she puts her faith and trust in Him. She’s smart and uses her brain to its fullest capacity. She has a sense of humor that is refreshing when the going gets rough. She has the determination to stand up for what she believes in no matter what. She’s not afraid of what other people might think. She’s an individual and a source of strength to all she meets. If you’ve met her once you’ll never forget her. She’s that kind of a person. Day Students 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2, President 3; Veterropt 1. I LINDA GAY CARTER Virginia Beach, Virginia Church Music Behind bespectacled blue eyes of peering intensity waits Linda, a spectrum of thought and activity, a complexity of contradictions; — musical perfectionism from Bach to “Blowin’ in the Wind;” — introspective reverie, effervescing at the thought of “Europe;” involved upon the mention of Stunt; — rich in ambition, uncompromising yet uncertain; struggling to realize confidence (I just can’t have overslept again!); — discontent with mere achievement, a frustrated cynic, gently detached. The flower of a woodland sunset, Linda, in consciousness, acknowledges the pain of growing wiser, more serene that the oldest poet while engulfed in a fuzzy countenance of fantastical reality; Truth is a Self; Beauty is a prelude and fugue, interpreted clearly and with perception; “Beauty is Truth, Truth Beauty; that is all you know on earth, and all you need to know.” Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Stunt Committee 2,3, Chairman 4; Wesleyan 2,3, Editor 4; Phi Delta Epsilon, charter member 3, Vice-president 4; Fencing Club 2; House Council 3, Senior Superlative. 73 — ■ SARA KATHERINE CHAMPION American Studies Atlanta, Georgia Behind the fun-loving, gay exterior of Katherine lies a wealth of distinguishing characteristics. A keen, alert mind functions incessantly beneath her dark chestnut curls and behind her liquid brown eyes. Combined with Katherine’s almost child-like outward appearance and sharp mind is her capacity for warmth, kindness, and understanding. Igniting these many characteristics into the fire that is Katherine is her abounding energy. As in her college years, this kinetic, young woman will attain honors in her future roles as a mature woman and as Phil’s chosen one. House Council 1,2; Mask and Foil 1; SNEA 1,2,4, Vice- President 3; History-Government Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Canterbury Club 2,3,4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Veterropt 2; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; Pi Gamma Mu 3, President 4; KDE 3,4; Student Government Association 3; Crown and Sceptre 3, Vice-President 4; Fire Marshal 4; Class Vice-President 4; Who’s Who 4. SUSAN COBB Dawson, Georgia American Studies Susie is the unusual beauty from Dawson who so expertly represents the Ford Motor Company by driving its latest seller. At times, she reminds us of an innocent child aloof from all worldly problems, yet she always portrays the “perfect lady,” with an air of dignity and an abundance of poise. Most of all, she is the essence of sincerity, honesty, and loyalty. Who could ask for a better friend than one who is always willing to listen, help, and be trusted — this is Susan, and these are the reasons why she will always be dear to us and have a place in our hearts. SNEA 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2; Stunt 1,2,4. 74 FAYE COLEMAN Macon, Georgia Elementary Education “Miss Coleman, your letters are crooked!” This was one of Faye’s squirming but delightful third graders’ observation to her purposely slanted letters on the bulletin board. Although Faye has only been with us two years, she has won a warm place in our hearts as she did in the hearts of “her third graders” with her quiet and sincere manner. A serious student with that extra friendly smile and concern for all and her dedication to the teaching profession will surely aid her success in life wherever she goes. Transfer: Alexander College 3; SNEA 4. RAYE VIRGIE COLEMAN Macon, Georgia Music Raye, a little girl with a solid platinum heart, a sunny smile, a gleeful f unfilled laugh, and a big talent. For instance: Who but Raye could be a virtuoso on the violin and the piano? Her keyboard repertoire: “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star in every Key.” Who but Raye could be so timid in a methods class and be a terror on the basketball court? Who but Raye could break her finger while doing exercises on the soccer field? Who but Raye could be such a delightful, friend and such a spirited classmate? Transfer 3; Dav Student’s club 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Basketball 3,4; MENC, Stunt 3,4. VALDA COLLIER Atlanta, Georgia Religion The stage — Valda’s world of intensity of thought, of projections, and of emotions. Make-up, costumes, footlights, memorization ... all these and many more comprise her personality and outlook. A constant effort to find the reality and purpose of life make Valda an intense person, one concerned not only with academic subjects, but also with friends. Valda ... a girl whose philosophy is life. Glee Club 1 ; Wesley Fellowship 1 ; Softball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Mask Foil 3; Wesleyan Players 3,4. SALLY LOCKWOOD COPE Savannah, Georgia Sociology Looking across campus you can pick out Sally among the others by her navy blue trench coat, short curly hair, and bouncy walk. By the end of the day Sally can always be heard exclaiming ‘Tm so exhausted!” and within seconds she will be curled up on her bed fast asleep. Sally always gives the impression she has so much to do, and scurries down the hall, across campus and to the library where you can find her a good deal of the time. But this impression is only on the surface for her friends know that she always has time to listen to their interests, problems, and news of the day. She has a purpose in whatever she does and is dedicated to anything she might undertake. She understands and wants what is best for you. When you think back on the election year of ’64 it was our own Sally who built up the steam to organize a club on campus and who else would wear an AU H,0 button to bed at night? No matter what the future holds Sally will put her whole heart into it. Cabin Connoisseurs 1,2; Soccer 3; Swimming team 3; Naiads 3; Class Secretary 4; President of Young Republican Club 4. 76 — — — — — . — - — JOAN HUSBY DAVIDSON Macon, Georgia Art Joan — the art major diligently creating, always eager to explore new materials and new ideas. Her ardent spirit in her work envelope usual and brings a special warmth to the classroom. Joan — the wife and mother giving of her best to Ken and Erik (and Trudie the pup) . Her home is Joan’s great love. She manages it with the enthusiasm that is characteristic of her every endeavor — whether it be a Senior art project, some scheme to bring an enriching experience to her son, or welcoming friends with her ever-present pot of coffee. DIANNE BISHOP DEMPSEY Albany, Georgia History A statuesque beauty . . . perfect in dress and appearance . . . dignity and poise ... a touch of feminine grace and charm. Who but Dianne could have five dates in a row, eat chocolate candy for breakfast, and dance all night. She could be found in many places — washboard band practice, A. A. meetings, history-government meeting, or just writing several term papers in the library. Even with her many activities, Dianne, with deep concern, listens to the problems of her friends. Her ability to listen quietly, to understand, and to put the other person first, lend her an air of maturity far beyond her years. This is Dianne, filled with genuine love and consideration for everyone. Dance Club 1, President 3; Athletic Association 3, Treasurer 4; History-Government Club 1 ,2,3, Secretary 4; Soccer 3; Stunt 1,2,3; May Court 3; Washboard Band 1,2, 3, 4. 77 ; ...... t Tltl Mi iii ii ilk • GLORIA DIANE DOLLAR Cairo, Georgia Psychology From the hill where the Eagle made of Rock lies, our senior class president came to Wesleyan. In between all the times she has been forced to splash in the shower or the fountain because of all the lavoliers, pins, and rings she has received from Loy, Gloria has still found time to compose all the Tri-K songs and lead the second floor hourly (happy- half-hour) study breaks, as well as head the official SN blind date agency on the Wesleyan campus. But she has never been too busy to listen to a problem, give a permanent or hair cut, offer a little advice, or chauffeur a group to Shoney’s. And she has kept us aware of the fact that she was around by her never ending flow of information, her commanding cry of “class meeting Tri-K’s” and especially her open, unashamed love and concern for all. Cabin Connoisseurs 1; YWA 1, Vice-president 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Town and Country 1, Sports Editor 4; Psychology Club 3,4; “W” Club 4; Senior Superlative. NANCY ANNE DYES Fort Valley, Georgia Music “She walks in beauty as the night . . — Our “Miss Dyes,” the eternal Southern lady — The essence of femininity, accented by long black curls piled high on her head and framing a piquant face — Expressive brown eyes sparkling as she narrates another tale of her elementary school music students — An unselfish love for children that manifests itself through her many eager piano students — A razor-sharp wit which flashes unexpectedly from her dignified repose — A sensitive pianist — an impressionistic and romantic musician — an enthusiastic Glee Club member with an “over-powering” voice! — The sympathetic listener — confidante — friend, always interested in the joys and woes of those around her — A woman challenged by the anticipation of future domestic and musical achievements — A life dedicated to the living of the highest ideals for herself and those around her. Glee Club 1,2,3; Vice-president 4; Wesleyannes, Accompanist 4; MENC 1,2, Vice-President 3,4; SAI 4. 78 - SALLY ANNE EISEN Seoul, Korea Sal . . . The girl who is sensitive to the beauties and tragedies of life and death. The girl who has an active concern for her society and is courageous enough to go out and make her mark in the world. Sincere in her dealings with others, firm in principle and looking for the good and usefulness in all she pursues . . . This is Sal, our world traveler to those who know her best. Our individualistic nonconformist. Sal . . . The girl who likes to write, use her creative imagination, and ponder over thoughts of existence. Cabin Connoisseurs 1 ; YWA 1,2; Town and Country 1,2,4; Stunt 1,2, Executive Stunt Commission 2; BSU 2,4, President 2; History Government Club 2,4; Soccer 4; Psychology Club 4; Junior Year Abroad in Japan. i I MILDRED MAY ESCHMANN Macon, Georgia American Studies Mildred is a kaleidoscope of feelings, emotions, reactions — some subdued yet some brilliant with the ecstasy of being alive. Bridge, the guitar, good literature, philosophy over a cup of coffee, the smell of rain on a hot pavement, her family, a newspaper (any newspaper), and Wesleyan with all of Mildred’s many friends are only a few of the pleasures which make her life the height of fulfillment. She has profited more from the pure joy of living in her twenty-one years than most people ever do in a lifetime. Transfer Mercer 3; Copy Editor Town and Country 4; Senior Editor Veterropt 4; Stunt Committee 4; Social Standards representative 4. V 79 Vero Beach, Florida ANN CAROLYN FELTON Music Ann, an incredible girl with an incomparable zest for living — A perpetual optimist, yet a hard worker who is dedicated to all of her endeavors — One who respects excellence and strives for it in all she undertakes — One who inspires others and gains respect for her insatiable intellectual curiosity — One with the qualities of a leader, sincerity and conscientiousness — This is Ann, the person we all respect. But there is Ann, who captured our hearts — her bouncy walk, her inability to express herself without using her eyes, nose and hands; her innocent obliviousness and ever-present laughter. The Ann who is an authoritarian on the techniques of practicing Bartok and who has found the secret of memorizing in seven short months. This is Felton Rat — the twentieth-century wonder! Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4, Editor, Vice-president; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Wesleyannes 4; Chapel Choir 1,2; Orchestra 1; M.E.N.C. 1,2, 3,4, Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Who’s Who; Wesley Fellowship 2,3,4. BRENDA CAROL FREEMAN Savannah, Georgia Biology “Oh, gosh! Monsoon season again, and all my classes are across the swamp in Taylor — well, that’s the way it crumbles, cookie-wise.” Brenda — The only girl in the senior class who can hang curtains without using a chair . . . The only girl whose sneeze causes convulsions in anyone who happens to overhear her . . . The only senior who can take a bath and clean out the tub in ten minutes . . . The dedicated biology major; “Every time I see a cat, I think of an anatomy specimen.” . . . The girl who obligingly snores at night so her roommate can stay awake studying . . . The girl who believes in efficiency: “Oooo’! Sana-flush! Cleans-a de teeth-a de brush!” . . . That magic word — food! “What’s new for a midnight snack? I’m starving!” This ... is Brenda (?) Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; A. A. 4; “W” Club 3,4; Cabin Connoisseurs 2; Stunt 3,4; Crucible Club 4; Young Republicans Club 4. 80 ELIZABETH BARRON FULLER McLean, Virginia Art He who bends to himself a joy Doth the winged life destroy; But he who kisses the joy as it flies Lives in Eternity’s sunrise. Blake Betsy — who goes through each day knowing it will not return and must be lived, who accepts people as they are, whose smile makes worthwhile the shattering experience of awaking, the laughing dramatist with flashing eyes, the ceramist referred to as “the one who doesn’t look like an art major” yet daily she is surrounded by clay and potter’s wheel, still the ideal representative to Social Standards, the broad outlook, tinted because of Air Force blue, its society and travel. This cannot capture the essence of the girl who believes so fully in Donne’s line “Let us possess one world; each hath one, and is one.” She is looking for many things — outwardly, a wanderlust, an aim to see the whole world and better understand its people and inwardly — a desire to know herself, be free to give of herself, while remaining yet an individual. House Council 1 ; Fencing Club 1 ; Social Standards 2,3,4; Vice-president 4; Veterropt, Junior Editor 3; Cheerleader 4. SILVIA GONZALEZ New Concord, Ohio Spanish The Wesleyannes gathered about the dining room doors waiting for the evening meal. In all the commotion a voice could be overheard as it shouted, “Silvia, play ' Green Fields ' This voice, however, lost its place to another who suggested, “No, play ' Moon River ' . This is Silvia, a girl who can travel from green fields to a moon river, for her intellectual field is green with promises that all rivers can be cros sed. At first sight, one notices the black hair, the dark eyes, and the generous smile, but the true beauty of Silvia lies within her love for people and her sympathetic heart. Who can say what is to become of this girl who says, “Y’all, I am a true Southerner from South Cuba!” Whether her Dixie Land be Georgia, Ohio, or Cuba, Silvia meets life with a challenge. Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4; May Court 3; SNEA 4; Junior Marshal, KDE 4. 81 wmwmwimmi CAROLE JONES GRAHAM Eastman, Georgia Our freshman year, she was one of our livliest Tri-K’s — Our sophomore year, she returned more mature — Our junior year she began with her first degree, an M.R.S. — Tall, blonde, and feminine, Carole has a quiet manner of sincerity that is distinctly Carole and Carole alone. With a fondness for perfume and flowers, Carole is a pastel woman, forever adding a little something lavender to the little apartment she and Wendell share. A devoted teacher with a delicate soft voice, Carole disciplines with ease. We will remember her for all these things and for her unselfish concern for everyone. Sincere, efficient, and devoted — Carole. YWCA 1 ; Stunt 1,2; Town and Country 2; Day Students Club 3,4. BEVERLY CROSS HALL Panama City, Florida Elementary Education Always trying her best to make other people happy, Bev has always succeeded in creating a pleasant atmosphere wherever she is. Beverly, now Mrs. James B. Hall, Jr., plays so many roles and does so well in all of them — as a new wife writing her Jim and making plans for their future — as a teacher preparing for her fourth graders every day — as a student hoping the semester will pass more quickly — as a friend always willing to help in any way she can This is Bev — outstanding in all her roles and always doing her best to make those around her happy. SNEA 2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; History-Government Club 2,3; Stunt 1,3; Young Republicans 4. 82 JENSIE HARMON Atlanta, Georgia Sociology Now she comes — Jensie with a smile full of laugh wrinkles treading lighty on a touch of shyness yet having no fear of what holds the greatest importance — an existence and its many possibilities, variations. Jensie very much a being quite incomparable but compatible with Pan, seeing his beauty through eyes of a realist . . . Now she goes — it matters to those who know her. Fencing Club 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1,2; Softball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Stunt 2,3; Athletic Association 4. SHARON ELAINE HARP Hampton, Virginia Art A myriad of interests and attitudes form the enigma — Sharon. A blue-jeaned figure with ink smudged face, asphaltum hands, and sparks from an acetylene torch playing havoc about goggled eyes . . . chaos! turmoil! . . . her attitude — Imagine this! An eager traveler, (She’s an Air Force “brat”) her weekends are spent logging hours in “the little sweet thing,” a black Lancer. Destination — all points, preferably the wild blue yonder, explaining a suppressed deside to own a flight suit, which adds to “SNAFU” — situation normal all fouled up — and decisions, decisions, decisions. A subtle sense of humor; a whimisical childlike laugh; an humble, generous spirit; and seeker of self-identity. Cabin Connoisseurs 1 ; Dance Club 1 ; House Council 1 ; Swimming 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Stunt Committee 3. 83 LUCY ELLEN HEIM Panama City, Florida Elementary Education Gorgeous red hair framing a lovely face . . . Sapphire blue eyes which reveal deep perception ... A femininity which belies a gift for resourcefulness ... A keen awareness of the world around her . . . Haute Mode achieved by the one perfect accessory ... A decorative touch which can lend warmth even to a dormitory room ... A strong loyalty which is even constant ... A very special person . . . A valued friend — This is Ellen. House Council 1 ; Mask and Foil 1 ; Volleyball 2,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Stunt 1,4; SNEA 4. NONIE ELAINE HOUSTO N East Point, Georgia American Studies A quiet, calm being in a tumultous atmosphere . . . Blessed with grace, and subtle dignity . . . Moved to understanding and compassion for those who come with self-made problems. Elaine . . . Gazing before a cup of lukewarm coffee, Lost in dreams of love for . . . Oh, so many things — soft pillows and cuddly slippers, chocolate pound cake and fried chicken, stylish cots and handsome shoes, sincere friends and genuine personalities. Elaine . . . She treads softly, And is noticed for it . . . Fencing Club 1; SNEA 3; House Council 3. LYNDA JOYCE JONES Macon, Georgia Physical Education Who in the world transferred from Huntingdon? We didn’t know either until a tall girl walked out on the basketball court, picked up the ball and suddenly the whole Sophomore Tri-K class knew that Lynda had hit. Stunt came and we found that her vivacious spirit gave us a loyal, quick-witted, and dependable friend; A day-student officially, but to her friends, a 24 hour pep pill. Always sympathetic, forever humble, sure to amaze — A lively laugh, the ability to be gay and quick-witted, and to treat serious things lightly after serious thinking is done . . . Lynda. Transfer: Huntington College 1 ; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; SGA 3,4; Day Students’ Representative; Pres, of Day Student Organization 4; Stunt 2,3. JUDITH LORICE JOSEPH Jacksonville, Florida Mathematics J 2 . . . fascinated by some new mathematical formula ... the capable teacher who had never wanted to teach . . . organized . . . rational, sensible, dependable . . . giggling with the delight of a five-year-old ... the logical mind of a mathematician . . . loyal friend and sympathetic confidante . . . sharing your joys and your sorrows ... an insatiable desire for kibbee, Syrian bread and fried chicken . . . strong in her convictions ... the only student with a grocery supply large enough to feed the whole floor . . . changing, yet a constant ... a pillar to lean on . . . Judy of the dark eyes . . . House Council 1,3; Veterropt 3; Town and Country 4, Business Manager; Social Standards Treasurer 4; Soccer 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball manager 3; Cabin Connoisseurs 1,2; Canterbury Club 1,2,3; Stunt 2,3; SNEA 4; “W” Club 3,4. 85 DOTTIE SHERILYN KEA Swainsboro, Georgia Art Education Dottie — red convertible, perculator, and pearls. These thoughts come to mind immediately. The girl with the little red convertible which is constantly headed out the gates of Wesleyan. Dottie, the girl with the giant ten-cup perculator who lives on coffee and devours doughnuts just to keep the coffee company. Dottie, always wearing her pearls and dressed in pink. Dottie, the art major who scatters shoes rather than paint. Dottie is the fiend for bubble bath and containers of all kinds. Who but Dottie would just have to purchase that darling, giant, aqua pail so that it could sit in the corner of the room and catch her towel when it falls off the rack. Dottie, the girl with a man on both phones at the same time while she’s out with another. Dottie, the little blonde with a light in her eyes and love in her heart for all. SNEA 1,2, 3,4; Publicity 4; House Council 3; Secretary; Washington Seminar 3,4. HELEN MYRTIS KENDALL Dunwoody, Georgia Friendly, gentle, soft spoken and hard working. Looks serious but is full of pep and fun. She is dedicated to art and is very good at it too. Very often you hear a soft voice saying “will you pose for me please?” Of course who could refuse such a request? She is hungry and very eager to learn more. Who likes singing and dramatics? Who is eager to meet people and tries to know them? And who is willing to accept people as they are? Of course — Helen!! Washington Seminar 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4; House Council 2; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Veterropt, Art Editor 4. 86 GLENNDA KINGRY Quincy, Florida Sociology Watch for a friendly smile, and eyes that crinkle up and make for a warmness which exemplifies a being — Look for a small stature — a powerful little woman — a friend — a red blaze on the edge of the soccer field — a powder-puff from Gadsden County — Listen for a petite being of giving — giving time, thoughts, and ideas to supplement the needs of others — Watch with eagerness — Look with a keen eye — Listen attentively — for Glennda Cheerleader 2,3,4; Stunt 3,4; Psychology Club 4; History- Government Club 4; Junior Marshal 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Veterropt 3, Editor 4. I I CAROLYN LAKE Sarasota, Florida Sociology A myth of mirth, actually unbelievable to some ... an independence in and through thought that finds its sure way . . . decisions right, decisions wrong though it be but three hours long . . . enough to make it funny and not believable to some ... a structure quite able to penetrate ... a burst of hope ... a burst of words ... a burst of laughter ... a value once found tis never forgotten . . . happy, fun in finding wit ... an anecdote of sincerity . . . more knowing than jolly, and all’s in perspective with a touch of light humor. Stunt 2,3; Soccer 3; Tennis Club 1,2; History-Government Club 4; Young Republicans 4; Volleyball 1,2. 87 LINDA GAIL LASTINGER Albany, Georgia Music-Piano MENC 1, 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2; Stunt 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3,4. SUZANNE LETSON Atlanta, Georgia American Studies Shall we ever forget our “Black-eyed Susan”? . . . her quick smile and pleasant “Hi”, along with her unselfish concern for others . . . her granny gowns on long winter nights . . . that mysterious gleam in her eye that says she’s ready for the latest prank . . . her understanding voice that speaks with insight and wisdom to a troubled friend . . . her insatiable desire for food . . . her uncanny ability to get her heels caught in latent cracks . . . her surprising source of witty and profound thoughts . . . her strong convictions and high ideals . . . her over stuffed frog named Beelzebub . . . her religious faith that has made her more considerate, more loving, and attractive, more able to think of and enter into the pleasure of others . . . Forget Suzie? Never! Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Veterropt Staff 2; YWCA Cabinet 3 Washington Seminar 3; SNEA 3,4; World University Service 3. 88 PEGGY O’NEAL LIKES Stayton, Oregon Sociology If you happen to see 5 ' 3 of bubbling gaiety bouncing around the campus — that’s Peggy! A warmhearted Westerner who loves people. We’ll always remember her whether she’s waiting by the phone booths for that special Sunday night call, putting on her “dirties” to go study at the fine arts building, or entertaining a host of people in the room with her wit. A conscientious worker who always gives her best and a loyal, sincere friend who always finds time to listen to the problems of others and lend a helping hand. That’s our Peggy and we love her! JOANNA McNEIL LOONEY Gadsden, Alabama Modern Languages Ever seen a package of poise, quiet dignity, wit, and loveliness all tied up with a neat bow of charm? Well, take a peek at our “Looney-Toon”! Who else but Joanna could get so confused with a yo-yo or be blamed for all the noise her friends are creating? Who else but Jo could worry so over a language quiz, only to “ace” it the next day or show such tact and still be an excellent House President? Now take another look at Jo, and you will see one who deserves and will get only future’s finest. She is a true thinker, a loyal friend, an avid scholar, and a modest little package who unwraps each night in the closet. Who’s Who; Crown Scepter, Pres.; SGA 2,4; House Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; House Council 1 ,2,3,4; Town and Country 1, 3; Junior Marshal; Katherine Rogers Scholarship Recipient 4; Stunt Scholarship 4; National Methodist Scholarship 2,3. A 89 OLIVIA LOPEZ Miami, Florida Modern Languages The time is 1 1 :30 at night. The scene is the study parlor of Persons, Banks and the Senior Dorm. The curtain opens with the typical chatter of female voices as they “goof off” from studying. To the right of the stage is a sofa occupied by the protagonist, Olivia. The audience, at first notices the physical attributes of the character — she is little, dainty, feminine, with the angelic beauty of a porcelain figure. However, this image is overshadowed when the chattering females disperse with gossip and discuss Olivia’s intelligence, discretion, and ambition. The study parlor group cannot seem to understand someone who so ardently seeks to learn about life in its every phase. They marvel at one who is so wise as well as tempered with humility. The scene changes; the chatterers take heed to Olivia’s example and open their text books. The act is life. History-Government Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4; KDE 3,4; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Class Treasurer; SNEA 4. MARY JANE McCARREN Macon, Georgia Music Education A twinkle, a joke, a laugh, a song, A cresendo of music to her belong. She can preside at club and on the stage perform. She’s a valuable confidant in the dorm. She has talent and charm and warmth to share — With friends who admire her qualities rare. So long as memory shall recall, We’ll remember Mary Jane Just havin’ a ball! Chapel Choir 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; SAI 2, 3, President 4; MENC 1,2,4, Treasurer 3; Who’s Who 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; KDE 4; SGA 2; Crown and Septre, Secretary 3,4; Canterbury Club 1; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4, Stunt Committee 3. LEA MANN Atlanta, Georgia Biology Lea . . . “Teenie drop” . . . individuality . . . capable and spirited class president . . . Stunt . . . soccer!? . . . Edith Piaf, Segovia, Joan Baez, Malaguena . . . late, late phone calls . . . house-party (which one?) . . . “Don ' t think twice, it’s alright” . . . hanging everything from the walls . . . classic, sexy features . . . beautiful eyes . . . poise and grace of a ballet dancer . . . child-like pitter-patter and unmistakable giggle . . . moods . . . scientific . . . diligent and determined in studies as well as all outside activities . . . freely and strongly gives her opinions . . . lovable . . . loves deeply . . . lover of beauty in all things, especially the intangible . . . “Beauty is not a need but an ecstacy, a heart inflamed and a soul enchanted, and image you see though you close your eyes and a song you hear though you shut your ears.” Stunt Committee 1,2,3, Chairman 2, Executive Stunt Chairman 4; YWCA 4; House Council 2,4; Soccer 3,4; Class Pres. 3; Veterropt 3, Assoc. Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Court 4, Senior Superlative. CAROLYN KENDLEY MARTIN Atlanta, Georgia Sociology Earnestly and truly concerned . . . about all people, about all the world and how it turns. Well informed and eager to discuss current issues. Upholder of convictions. Admirer of great minds. Serious thinker, constant worrier, enthusiastic merrymaker. Set on “go” whether to Atlanta for the weekend or just across campus to seek a plumber. . .stockings down the drain! Bliss is a car, a Coca-Cola and Mr. Bubbles. Passion for straight hair, the tailored look. Blessed sleep — greatest of escape mechanisms. Work — most successful of stimulants. Carolyn — character of feeling and potential philanthropist. House Council 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Class Treas. 3; Town and County, Circulation mgr. 1,2, Managing editor 3; Assoc. Editor 4; YWCA, Washington Seminar Chrm. 4; Young Democrats 4; SNEA 4. LIDIA MARTIN Macon, Georgia LENORA KATHRYNE MEEKS Albany, Georgia Elementary Education — Harmony in carefully selected colors and styles in clothes and hair that is always perfect. — Harmony between aspirations to be the best possible teacher and years of dedicated preparation — planning, studying, collecting materials, and probing every source that might aid her in enlightening young minds. — Harmony in music when she can find an empty practice room to sing and play the piano a while. — Harmony between religious ideals and heartfelt action that gave new life to Wesley Fellowship and inspiration to other Wesleyannes. — Harmony between a bright smile and a heart that truly loves. — The foundation for a life of fulfillment. SNEA 1,2, Treasurer 3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, President 3,4; Stunt 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4. Spanish Lidia, the one girl in the world who can look at a dog and have him “Moo” at her. Lidia, the one girl in the world who thought of buying an army tank to drive to school. Lidia, the closest resemblance to Red Skelton with her facial expressions and imitations. Lidia, the girl with the puppy-dog eyes which transmit the warmness of her personality. Lidia, the girl who is concerned — either for a friend or a mother cat out in the rain. Lidia, the girl who lives what she believes and is a lesson in humility. Lidia, an inspiration — a friend — a girl we will not forget. Day Students 1,2, 3, 4; YWCA Representative 1. 92 JANET MEWBOURNE Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education This year we are all here together as seniors, and in years to come we will look back and remember these days. We want to think about the things which are lasting and enduring and these are to be found. The intangibles which we try to express seem somehow to be lacking because of our inadequacy of expression. The outward signs are easy to see. Who but Jan could look like she is doing Swan Lake on the soccer field as the grace makes the skill easier. No one else could look almost breakable yet have an over abundance of physical strength. This strength is indicative of a much more basic and important part of the personality. A calm, inner strength that looks out through the loneliness of her face is the basis for the most warm, radiant and considerate personality we know in Jan. Her children look to her for guidance and echo “Teach me.” Maybe we can learn too. House Council 1; Stunt Committee 1; Dance Club 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 3; Swimming 3; “W” Club 4; SGA 4; Social Standards 1 ; Senior Superlative. I 93 DOROTHY LYNN MONTGOMERY Warner Robins, Ga. Music Lynn An impression of quiet reserve . . . shattered by a burst of dry wit Maintaining a high academic standing necessary for a Trustee Scholar . . . yet finding time to devour about 25 novels each year The music student with a repertoire of mezzo-soprano arias . . . devoting a summer to working with forest fire statistics The hostess who treats her guests to excellent barbecued chicken . . . then reheats her breakfast of Fincher’s barbecue on the dorm radiator Efficiently accomplishing a multitude of tasks . . . quietly and modestly A passion for devouring pounds of chocolate . . . and an extraordinarily tiny waist Following a beaten path to the practice rooms all week . . . and another to Warner Robins on weekends To others, true ... to herself, sincere. Chapel Choir 1,2; MENC 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2,3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Wesleyannes 2,3, President 4; BSU; SAI 2,3,4; Who’s Who. V A MARIAN MOON Tifton, Georgia Petit “Moon” — all four feet, eleven inches running here and there giving a smile to those who need it. Graduating a year before her P. K. classmates, but always being part of those who love her. “Happiness” always being a word that can be associated with that unique personality. “Hey, did you hear the phone ring? A scream? How could you fail to know that “Moon” finally got that all important call? Ask her about that certain someone and her reply will undoubtably be “How sweet it is!” Yes, our “Moon’s” leaving, but there will always remain with those who know and love her that feeling that a “moonbeam” was cast in our midst, even in the darkest hours. 4 94 LINDA NESBITT Cordele, Georgia MARJORIE ANN ORTT Winter Haven, Florida Physical Education Margie is the kind of rare individual who adds more to life by living every minute of it. We stand in awe of her characteristic nonchalence which actually contributes to getting things done! Constantly rearranging her activities to make time for Tri-K causes, keeping Lambda Chi on the go, enduring the frustration of having to make right-handed bulletin boards . . . still, Margie keeps one eye open for the other three-fourths of a game of Bridge. Owner and operator of the second floor Toy Shop, she keeps us entertained by her spontaneous antics and last-minute decisions. From her P.T. 405 — 67 days at Dudley Hughes, Margie shows through her teaching her dedication and concern for others. In the years to come, Margie has our wishes for as bright a life as the diamond she so proudly wears! Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; “W” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3; SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Naiads 3,4. Religious Education “Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both.” Two figures are seen at the fork in the road. They each choose a different road, but, as is true of departing friends, their thoughts are of the other. And where will Linda travel? She has an eagerness to live seen in an impulsiveness that dares life to stifle her dreams, a spiritual grace proclaiming Godly ideals rather than depression. The grayness of dusk darkens into night. The fork cannot be seen, nor the two who walk their separate ways. Soccer team 2,3,4; Swimming team 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2; Naiads 3,4; YWA 1; “W” Club 3,4; Dance Club 2; Stunt 1,3. 95 MEREDITH WARREN PARSONS Duluth, Georgia French A side-scooped hairstyle, jingling charm bracelets, and burgundy Monza flying down the road could only be our “Mer-i-da-d.” Who else could manage to have closets, chairs and chest of drawers filled with clothes, and yet still wear the navy blue sweater every other day; and nightly appear clad in the traditional aqua pajama-coat! A dry wit and animated facial expressions make our Meredith most unpredictable. Yet, one can sense the strong qualities of loyalty, sincerity, and interest which Meredith gives in her friendships. She is a devoted and respected friend to many. Canter Club 1; SNEA 2,4; Stunt 2; Washington Seminar 3. MARGARET AGNES PARR Reynolds, Georgia Music Margaret: Running off for the weekend . . . Da shing off to Europe for the longest trip of all . . . Bringing half of Europe back with her . . . Margaret: Saying she’s going on a diet . . . Eating a sandwich and pistachio nuts for lunch . . . Margaret: Waiting for a letter . . . Hoping it’s postmarked Athens . . . Margaret: Planning to go back to school after graduation . . . Working toward a degree in history . . . Margaret: All of these things and more — A talented person, a modest person, a kind person, a generous person, a friend to all and a wonderful person to know. MENC 1,2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1,2; Stunt 3. RUTH ELLEN PHILPOT Cedartown, Georgia Elementary Education Once in the tiny kingdom of Fullentopf lived a little princess who possessed big eyes, big ideas, and a very big heart. As it was whispered that such features could be devastating to Princess Ruthellena, she was sent to dwell among the smaller folk so that her eyes might become smaller, her ideas be limited, and her heart be shrunk to normal size. Her eyes, however, became large enough to acknowledge in a glance every action of the little folk . . . and with her big ideas, she kept them happily working. Her heart expanded until there was room in it for the whole kingdom — young and old, meek and mighty — and it continually overflowed with goodness and love, vitality and charm. Then, suddenly, it was noticed that Princess Ruthellena was no longer different, for ALL the little folk of Fullentopf had come to have big eyes, big ideas and very big hearts. House Council 1 ,3; House Pres. 3; SGA 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Naiads 2,3; BSU 2,3, Treas. 3; SNEA 3,4, Treas. 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Miss Junior Class; Homecoming Court 4, Senior Superlative. ELSIE LYNN RAMSEY Thomasville, Georgia English Lynn . . . with eyes to express her innermost thoughts . . . veiling in mystery the dreams and secrets . . . widening with knowledge and realization . . . flashing with anticipation (or anger), “Why haven’t you written that news story yet?” . . . sparkling with enthusiasm, “I got a letter from David.” Lynn . . . with cool detachment . . . admiring openly the things she sees in others yet modestly denies in herself . . . leading others by making herself a part of them ... a teacher already, but “Let me tell you what happened in school today.” Lynn . . . with beautiful eyes to see so much of the reality of life . . . House Council 2; Town and Country 2,3, Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon charter member 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Stunt 3; Stunt Committee 4; Senior Superlative. LETICIA FRIEDA RITCHIE Macon, Georgia Religious Education “Don’t call me Frieda! Call me Tish.’ Mamma’s the only one who ever calls me that.” This is a familiar reaction to Frieda that one might hear Tish say. This delightfully devilish (pardon the expression) Religious Education major has personality plus. She brings sparkle and zest into any drab day by relating an almost unbelievable experience. (These experiences are better than a mountaineer’s tall tale.) She is fun, dedication, seriousness, and humility all combined into one wonderfully independent individual. She has a deep and abiding faith in the Creator of all things and it is this faith that enables her to see the bright side of life through the shadows. Day Students’ Club 2,3,4; Dancing Club 1. SHERRY DIANE ROARK Wildwood, Florida Home Economics Diane ... A little sphinx in tennis shoes expounds her riddle to the world: “Answer me, World — why?” An angel. Or is she, quite? (You have to watch the smile.) “You know that statue at Mulberry and Third? Well, it really isn’t Sidney Lanier. Once, in Washington, a woman mistook her for my daughter . . . “Diane! That sign plainly says ‘Stop’!” “Yes. I’m plainly stopping, too.” ... the girl who, with the aid of my car, caused the greatest gathering of dignitaries ever seen on the Wesleyan campus. Long walks — later, longer drives. Who else has a sure-fire, 15 minute “back way”, which includes a spine-jarring ride across what is, apparently, a small duck pond? My missing puzzle piece. A statue in the midst. A little church with something called “twelve-year-olds”. Sunset — seen from the valley at Cold Creek. Colorparchee Road. Rain at night, on the roof of a state capital, far, far away . . . Four years of my life . . . Home Economics Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 3; Washington Seminar 3; Young Democrats 4. LINDA ELIZABETH SEGLER Panama City, Florida American Studies Linda . . . an elegant grace with a puff of blond hair and eyes of Destin green ... an instiller of confidence and well-being ... a completer of tasks ... a vibrant sprite who floats over the campus with an air of determination and a tilt of head; and a quick gait which tells everyone Linda is here and all is well. Mask and Foil 1,2; BSU 2,3; YWA 1,2,3; SNEA 3,4; Soccer Waterboy 2; House Council 3; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Executive Stunt Commission 3, 4; Veterropt 1,2,3, Senior Editor 4; Young Republicans 4. i I TRUDIE PARKER SESSIONS Macon, Georgia Sociology A lady passes, you look and walk by. Suddenly you turn to see a beauty with a rare difference — a difference almost impossible to describe and one which touches every part of her life. Be it sometimes called the beauty of a stylish model, the beauty we call “Eskimo” or the beauty of a happy, devoted wife, it surrounds Trudie in her person, her home and her acquaintances. The innocence of a child, who may “prune up” one minute and love as a child the next, combines with maturity to make “Troot” a woman quite mature for her years. “Y’all are invited over for steak if you’ll bring it and cook it!” — a familiar sound to those still in die dorm — an open invitation to visit Brandt and Trudie. Her hospitality often accepted, one goes to find a home characteristic of “Troot” proving her efficiency at home as well as school. A lady passes — a rare combination almost indescribable — T rudie. SNEA 1; Soccer 1; Homecoming Court 2; Class Secretary 1; Class Pres. 2; Stunt Committee 2; Day Students Club 3,4. 99 ■■ ■i— miHIWID— W MARGARET JANE SHOEMAKER St. Petersburg, Fla. Biology There’s a certain girl at Wesleyan who is extremely neat. If you walk by her room or if you open her closet, you’ll be positive of this. Her neatness is also shown in her dress by her matching jewelry, shoes and bag. She is equipped with everything from dental floss to safety pins. And this girl is most studious, for if you look for her one week night, she’ll be found in her “hideaway.” She has quite a sense of humor and is always eager for dormitory “fun.” On week-ends if possible, this girl will be found with her special fellow, Charles Boyd. Who is this big brown-eyed Wesleyan, who is best known by her use of the word, “Mommy?” Why it’s none other than our own lovable Peggy Shoemaker. Cabin Connoisseurs 1,2, Treasurer 2; Dance Club 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Veterropt 2; Rifle Club 3; Stunt 3; Executive Stunt Commission 1,2, 3, 4. LUCIA ELIZABETH SMITH Haddock, Georgia Religious Education It is as if when she was born, her parents knew that she should have a special name. And so they named her Lucia which means “Light.” And indeed, Lucia has been a light to all who know her. Lucia, in her serious moments, is very thoughtful and extremely conscientious. In all of her sincerity, she has a way about her which convinces people that here is an angel sent from heaven. Yet when it comes to the lighter side of life, no one is more of a clown than Lucia. Whether on the stage making announcements, at the stern of a treacherous bicycle, or floundering on the soccer field, one look will tell you she is on the verge of a gale of laughter. This typical Southern belle will always have others as her chief concern and source of happiness, for it is her complete other-centeredness that makes Lucia the light she is. YWCA Board 1, Secretary 2,3, President 4; Homecoming Court I; May Court 2,3; Junior Marshal; Stunt 3; Soccer 3, Waterboy 4; Naiads 3; Swimming Team 3; Volleyball 4; Softball 1,2; Cabin Connoisseurs 1 ; Senior Superlative. 100 SHARON ANN SMITH Tampa, Florida Elementary Education Sharon Smith Just mention the name Sharon to anyone who knows her and usually a smile and an unbelievable shake of the head results. She is truly amazing! Can any of us imagine how dull these four years might have been without her ever-present wit and readiness to laugh — at herself as well as the “tricked” ones. Who but Sharon would pull such tricks as terrify passers-by with a rubber snake; sell her old sweatshirt to someone it was two sizes too small for? Who else has a father like the efficient “B.G.” who was brave enough to take eight Wesleyannes “out of the country”? Sharon’s outlook on life enables facing any problems she might have. Even more important, she has a personality which is so full of happiness and fun that she can lift the spirits of her friends when needed. Underneath this merriment a Sharon which few see — a dedicated Stunt chairman, a good teacher, and above all, a person living life to the fullest — truly herself at all times. SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1, 2,3, Chairman 3; May Court 2; Softball 2,3; Young Republicans 4; Library Representative 1. SYLVIA EMMALINE SOUTHARD Dahlonega, Georgia Music Who’s that pixie with the topknot and the wild shoes? Sylvia — the “burlesque queen of the Orient” — who else? The practice teacher who looks like a high school freshman — the only person on Glee tour to wear RED bedroom slippers under her evening gown — the serious student with a “pathological” penchant for pranks — the little girl with the big voice — the lunatic who does pushups on the floor because the eternally cluttered bed is “just too messy to fool with!” Creativity — music — originality — the authority on everything — the future full of grad school, travel, a certain guy — these are only a part of the many-sided imp with the heart of gold. We can’t quite believe her, but we’ll never forget her! SAI 2,3,4; Sergeant at Arms 3,4; MENC 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 2,3,4, Co-Pres. 4; Chapel Choir 2,3; Talent Award 1,2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. 101 JANE WOOD STOKES Macon, Georgia English Throwing her “Captain Kangaroo” cup against the wall to relieve frustration . . . Playing with her French poodle “child”, Mavis . . . Putting something down and not being able to find it two seconds later . . . Jane Stokes — the snack-bar eater who became a wonderful cook at the slip of a wedding ring . . . Practical joker . . . The spasmodic, yet dedicated student . . . Flute player ... A heart-open friend . . . The English major who speaks French, loves Russian tea, and the sound of a cool saxaphone . . . This is a woman whose chief beauty lies in the child-like joy and love of life which shines through her eyes. House Council 1; Mask and Foil 1; YWCA 2; Vice-President 3; Orchestra 3; Day Students’ Club 4; KDE 4; Junior Marshal 3; MENC 1. LEILA WATSON THOMPSON Macon, Georgia Art Leila . . . Who else takes one shower to wash her hair, gets out, rolls it up, then takes another one to wash the rest of her? Always promising to bring a painting to hang in the room, but never finding one that pleased her well enough to bring! Always talking about “her James” and being lucky enough to acquire her MRS degree before her BFA degree. A serious student, working hard at every course whether Victorian Poetry or PE. Never failing to have a cup of coffee the FIRST thing every morning. It is said that life is full of beauty if one sees it through an artist’s eyes. Her quiet faith and her love for others give her an insight into life that only those who look for beauty can see. 102 MARGARET MARTIN TIMBERLAKE Macon, Georgia Music A cool summer day is she. The sun is vaguely perceptible to those who know her; and when you are aware, you feel a little breeze go by: a little girl who knows how to laugh, and more important, when to laugh. Summer’s trees are fully grown but young of appearance: exemplifying a knowledge and control of experience, she shows her maturity and her anticipation of its continuing growth. She ignores determination by the simple application of her ability and talent. Loving and laughing she makes her sensitivity of temperatment an asset rather than a hindrance. Summer moves at leisure, a slow pace so that she can savor life. Carrying the responsibility of a successful harvest, summer moves on to fall and the year’s culmination. She faces the responsibility of life with the secure realization that she is. CAROL JANE (CASEY) THURMAN LaFayette, Ga. Religious Education “This is better’n grits!” resounds through the halls and she comes forth ecstatic over a victory in soccer, or even marbles. Happiness reigns in her life — the girl who was born with a smile on her face and a laugh in her heart. She loves everything, but especially ice cream — whether it’s frozen, melted or served as a casserole. She loves everyone with no exceptions — she’s the one in a million whom everyone knows and never forgets. She stops to listen, to look, to laugh, to love. There are only two things she hates and both of them are flies. Behind her smile her thoughts are deep, serious, intelligent and worthwhile. As a leader she ponders, decides, speaks, then moves. Talent is her middle name. A voice that is a surprise, an inspiration, a memory. She’s the one, she’s the only ... the only Tri-K goalie . . . the only girl who has a “Green bomb” that simply refuses to give up . . . the only girl who can whistle with her mouth closed ... the only girl ... the only Casey. SGA 1,2,3, President 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming team 2,3,4; Splinters; Miss Sophomore Class; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1; Junior Marshal; “W” Club 2,3,4, Senior Superlative. 103 NORMA DAIR TINNELL Columbus, Georgia Elementary Education A slim blonde who always appears perfectly poised whether she’s on her way to class, Emory, or Chi-Chesters (for those 12 hot dogs). Not a “dumb blonde,” by any means . . . she will stand up for what she thinks is right in an argument, a Social Standards meeting, or a classroom discussion. Who else, but Norma, could play a so uthern belle in her class stunt, give Butch a cow for Christmas, bring an air conditioner to school (with the help of the entire dorm install it). Only Norma could talk herself into going to Emory the night before finals, get lost going to the P.O. after 4 years at Wesleyan, or draw a chart for practice teaching of a 6-toed foot! She has an unbeatable combination of good looks, intelligence, and personality that combine to make her a good leader, teacher, friend, and (she hopes soon) a good wife. House Council 2; Homecoming Court 2; Class Officer 3; Stunt Commission 3; Social Standards 2,3, President 4; SNEA 3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Crown and Sceptre 4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4. MOSELLE PETERS VINCENT New Orleans, Louisiana Spanish That’s our Pete — Saying — “Good morning! Isn’t it a beautiful day!” Thinking — “Uno dos tres” during the week “Will Senor Roberto come this weekend?” Doing — Practice teaching in Griffin . . . studying in that same library seat . . . tricky-trotting . . . shopping sprees at Davisons . . . talking in her sleep. Liking — “Scheherazade” . . . Crystal hamburgers . . . prunes submerged in milk . . . black olives . . . eyebrows . . . finger-nail polish . . . curls and a bow . . . cabin parties . . . squirrels’ tails . . . lavendar . . . Imperial china . . . Bride magazines ... a letter-a-day from Robert . . . Haliberton, her aqua teddy-bear . . . Being — Honest without a second thought . . . positive- unsure . . . sensitive-unaware . . . mischievous-musing . . . curious about secrets . . . sincere from the heart . Seeking — Happiness and security in tomorrow. Dance Club 1,2; Cabin Connoisseurs 1; Rifle Club 3; W Club 2; Stunt 3; Naiads 2,3. 104 MARY GURNEY WADE Augusta, Georgia Sociology Come — Run away little girl, to Forever Neverland where the sun shines and the birds sing (of course). Where you laugh with coincidence And unknowingly weave a Complicated but humorous path. Where the air is cool which many feel while friends Find the underlying being, Where stars shine and You play your wonderfully Happy game of life. Stunt 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; History-Government Club 4; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 2. k LINDA KAY WALDREP Dublin, Georgia English “When I eat sardines I sometimes tremble that I may be eating a Jonah from the bible of the little people.” If a stranger came along and wanted to know who in the senior class could relate the wildest stories — the answer — Kay Waldrep. Some misinformed individuals may not believe these tales, but — every one is completely true! Kay knows every back road in Bibb and Monroe Counties and frequents local attractions others have never even heard of — Great Hill Place, Bloodworth’s, 240 Third Street, Pope’s Ferry Road, mentioning a few. By the way — how many girls receive 4 Woad’ bottles from anonymous donors or call a twelve foot monument “Grandfather”? “Perhaps God chose me to be an atheist?” There is also the intellectual side of Kay. She reads highly unusual books — “weird” might be a better word. She has strong convictions and courage to stand by them. Her strong ideas make people sit up and listen to what she has to say. These things, plus many more, make up the tall, blond, graceful girl I met during Orientation Week four years ago. “A beautiful lie? Listn! That’s creativity.” Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Town and Country 3,4; Wesleyan , Assist. Editor 4; Young Democrats, Treas. 4; Stunt Committee 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Washington Seminar 3. 105 DELLA JEAN WEBB Buena Vista, Georgia Elementary Education Green-eyed blonde. “Glamour’s” rendition of a college girl. Lover of blue negligees and bubble bath, who beds down at 10 P.M. in her red Fox “T” shirt, then finds waking up at 5 A.M. a mystery. Admirer of genuineness in adults, zestfulness in children, “humanness” in animals. Possessor of unique ability to enjoy . . . a starry night, a play by Ibsen, a folk song, a military band. Giver of laughter — Sharer of sad times. Owner of a rare talent: empathy. Participator in living, leaving the world better for it. Social Standards 3,4; SNEA 3,4, Vice-President 4; Swimming 2; Soccer 3; Young Democrats, Secretary 4. m LETHA WEBB Atmore, Alabama English We left Alabama early. The jerking of the train made me aware of my companion’s doubts. Beneath her ardent love of life, I felt the presence of hestitations. I fell asleep — to be awakened by a soft unidentified melody. Could I have known that this tune had no name — it was a part of the constant song in her heart as well as on her lips? We moved steadily now. My companion was changed — the same sincere curiosity of a child was tempered with the wisdom of a woman. Her dream world became reality — she was surely the warmest culmination of reality and fantasy. She had the key to happiness — that passion for answering questions seldom asked by many. The journey being long, I was refreshed because she dared to be individual. Our journey ended — to begin another. Yet Letha will fare well because her philosophy is a living faith springing from her very being. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Town and Country 1,2; Rifle Club 3; Softball 2,4; Volleyball 4; MENC 1; Stunt 3,4. 106 SYLVIA ANNE WHIGHAM Eastman, Georgia English Always Sylvia . . . Always sighing, “I have so-o-o much studying to do,” as she sits down to play cards or gets ready for a date, yet — always pulling through and often making the Dean’s List . . . Always able to carry on an intelligent conversation though oftentimes seemingly oblivious to what is going on around her . . . Always keeping the dorm laughing half the night with her sense of humor . . . Always the good-looking girl with the flashing black eyes and dark hair . . . Always wrecking cars — an insurance risk with one too many accidents in her driving career . . . Always saying when the phone rings, “it is for me,” — and many times it is! . . . Always laughing when she’s miserable . . . Always losing or misplacing articles yet being so lucky, usually finding them . . . Always spending money faster than acquiring it . . . Always growing misty-eyed when she hears “More” . . . Always loving the profs everyone else hates . . . Always planning to live in Greenwich Village, but . . . Always considering being t he “near-sighted professor” teaching your children high school English . . . Cheerleader 3,4; Stunt 2,3. GAIL WHITTLE Charleston, South Carolina Music Education A love for the unsual; an admiration for simplicity; and a desire for perfection. A Charlestonian without the proper Charlestonian accent but by all means proper ... the girl with those “come on eyes” and those “inevitable afternoon naps” . . . that constant search for a “fourth for bridge” ... a passion for Howard Johnson’s ice cream, James Bond, and the F major Bach Invention! Carefree, curious, nonchalant, never worrying, never hurrying (until the last minute) with a knack for getting things done on time. In her we find a mature understanding, a deep sensitivity and a dominant spirit of independence. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3,4; Stunt 3; MENC 3,4. Li I ; „ ; . ■ 7 2 EVELYN CARTER WILKES Valdosta, Georgia Elementary Education Teddy is a mixture of many things: the tall, stately epitome of a Southern lady with quiet dignity — always a smile and kind word for everyone — poise and grace on the basketball court — at any give moment falling down steps — busily making lesson plans — teacher devoted to “her children.” Who stays in such a fog that she never understands jokes and always has her pranks backfire on her? Yes, Teddy — but she also has the willingness to listen, with a certain wisdom, to the problems of a friend, advise, evaluate, but never judge. She has been known to take impulsive trips, returning just in time for her first class the next day. There is also the practical element which prevails when reaching important decisions. Perhaps the best word to describe her is humility — she gives with joy and that joy is her reward — a uniquely complicated rarity among friends. Class President 1; Miss Freshman Class; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2; May Court; SGA 2, Treasurer; Splinter 2; Basketball, Co-Captain 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; SNEA 3, President 4; Soccer, Manager 3,4; House Council 4; Senior Superlative. PATRICIA ANNE WILLIAMS Eastman, Georgia American Studies I built a tiny garden In the corner of my heart I kept it just for lovely things; And bade all else depart. And ever was there music and flowers blossomed fair Rays of sun ere shining for Love abideth there. Brown-eyed, beautiful Pat with a heart so very full of “lovely things.” An effervescent personality bubbling with joy, laughter that is alarmingly contageous, and priceless expressions, “Oh, George!” “I mean really.” “You know!?!” A reflective, thoughtful spirit respecting authority. A loving nature that will give of its time, energy and understanding. A garden of beauty herself. SNEA 1,3; Tift College 2; Stunt 3,4; Veterropt 4; History- Government Club 3; Cheerleader 3,4. 108 SANDRA KAY WILLIAMSON Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Elementary Education Children, horses, the mountains, creations she’ll never grow tired of . . . Her heart treasures these of life’s simplicities, Recalls memories that never grow old . . . She reads second graders’ “I love you,” it says, her blue eyes twinkle. Roses are the only flower ever sent her way . . . she deserves no less. Her beauty is like the blossom of the rose, sparking as the dew on petals. And so is her fragrance . . . Estee Lauder! The loving, laughing Sandman, you may call her. Understanding, finally twenty-one and lots of fun. A specialist in second grade dairy farms. She is none other than our dear Miss Willia’son . . . Sandy, the Sandman. Transfer:2; Stunt 2,3; Veterropt Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4; Soccer waterboy 3; Basketball waterboy 3; Homecoming Court 3; House Council 3; SNEA 4; Wesley Fellowship 3; Cheerleader 4. BRENDA HELEN WITHROW Greensboro, Georgia History-Government Her maze of extension cords — Her one o’clock a.m. giggle like an alarm never failing — Sleeping under an electric blanket year ’round — Curly red hair without the traditional temper — Polishing shoes every night — Perpetually late and well groomed — Charging down Vineville in her huge black “Sherman tank” that she calls her “Little Darling” — A tiny, delicate, illegible handwriting — Her sophisticated walk — Precise intellect — Organized disorganization — Four year resident of 301 — All these things comprise the intricate composition known as Brenda. Gentle and small, yet vivacious with a keen perception for the feelings and needs of others. This is our Brenda. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Treas. 4; Who’s Who 4; SNEA 2,3,4; History-Government Club 2,3,4; Washington Seminar 3; Wesley Fellowship 2. 109 KAREN MARCELLA WITSCHI Marietta, Georgia English “Miss Witch, how do you expect us to understand Beowulf’s ancestry if you don’t?” — one of the “cute” questions Karen faced in student teaching. She was a real ham in the classroom, especially demonstrating what to do when giving a speech. If Karen (er) hadn’t changed her major from music to English — no getting up at 6:30 A.M. “If I don’t finish grading these papers, I’ll never get up in the morning!” Sometimes recreation — hiking in the woods, listening to Mozart and the Smothers Brothers, practicing Beethoven’s Concerto 3 (can’t forget her music). Of course — time out for snacks — hot chocolate, cookies, “regular” crackers, tomatoe soup, popcorn. “Are you thinking what I’m thinking — food?” Karen will be remembered as the Southern girl with a Yankee accent, Mammy with a Southern accent (little overweight), practical joker. Believe it or not — sometimes a serious- minded student. Macon-Wesleyan Orchestra 1; MENC 1; Cabin Connoisseurs 1,2; Sophomore Honors; Stunt 2,3,4; Junior Marshal; SNEA 3,4; KDE 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Young Republicans 4; Soccer 4; Who’s Who. DEE ANN WOLFE London, England Big brown eyes that convey happiness, sadness or any mood that may possess her . . . this is Dee Ann! A fitting description for the sweetheart of ATO. Most of Wesleyan knows her for her acting talent and superior oral interpretation. Those close to Dee Ann see an extremely warm and serious person who giggles easily and becomes excited at the slightest notion. She shines on stage as well as in a room surrounded by friends. Waiting for phone calls, the buzzer, rounding up dates, writing a half dozen term papers and trying out for the next play are just a mention in the busy life of Dee Ann. Whatever her future may be ... she will find great satis- faction in giving of her talents and knowledge for the benefit of those around her. 110 Macon, Georgia p LYNDA FRANCES WORLEY History To us Lynda seems to be the epitome of the true Southern belle, as shown in the Junior Stunt. Her Junior year was the first year for Lynda at Wesleyan, and Wesleyan ' s first year for her Southern drawl, which immediately made us think of plantations and magnolias in the moonlight. Everything Lynda does she does to her fullest . . . whether studying for a test, poking at politics, or just constructive criticism over a cup of coffee in the pharm. Since her transfer from Emory to Wesleyan (where we are sure she had that unique walk), always breezing everywhere, a vision of feminine charm, Lynda possesses a coveted ability to make straight A ' s. With great potential, with seriousness of purpose, with a dedicated will, Lynda looks to the future pursuing lofty ideals. Respected . . . Loved . . . Our Lynda. Transfer: Emory University 3; Town and Country 3,4; May Court 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Who ' s Who 4; History-Government Club 3, Pres. 4. HILDA ANN WRIGHT Washington, Georgia Psychology Far in the distant hills there shines a waiting star; And it symbolizes to us here what Wesleyan ideals are; So sisters aim for the highest goal today while we are here; So that someday we may find a way to make that star draw near. That graceful swimmer in Naiads and on the swimming team; that star basketball player — with her after game free shot; psychology or is it biology or physical education major; that person able to accomplish anything she sets out to do; that true Tri-K Pirate and Wcsleyanne, and above all that, dedicated and able leader of the Athletic Association . . . Hilda. AA 1, minor sports mgr. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Soccer, co-capt. 1,2,3; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Swimming team 1,2, 3, 4, capt. 2; Naiads 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1,2,3,; Mask Foil 1,2,3; Cabin Connoisseurs 2,3; Canter Club 1 ; Sports Club 3; “W” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Orchestral; Stunt 1,2,3; Splinters; Stunt Scholarship 3; Junior Marshal 3; Crown Sceptre; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative. Ill Karen, Kathryn, Brenda 4 , j mm Sumi, Peggy, Pete, Sally mivF Dottie, Brenda, Carole Katherine, Beverly, Linda, Sally 115 Ellen, Joyce, Suzanne, Meredith 116 - Ann, Lynn, Nancy, Sylvia Trudie, Susan, Jane 117 ‘ Kay, Diane • t Letha, Linda, Sylvia, Olivia Elaine, Gloria, Sally, Lucia 119 k£ ! I - - Sylvia, Suzanne, Pat . CHARLOTTE SMITH Miss Junior Class We sit at night’s steps and wait for the coming days Listen to all who speak to us And argue with those who shout the loudest. We hear distant music Then wait by the road for the next signal of life. We smell the violets we find by chance and Continue on down the road by choice. juniors 122 — MbIMMbBMMNA — — — 124 Gail Carrington Lin Carter 125 _ J I h Kitty Ecton Aileen Fernadez Mary Alice DuBose Amie Dreese Cheryl Dunn Susan Eddy Marcel Dworet Carole English Pam Easmann Judy Evans V . si . it _i ■■■ Bebe Ferrell Becky Floyd Lynne Fooshe Cheryl Foster Betsy Gibbons Jean Gilbert Libby Girlinghouse 127 ; i Jane Guy Peggy Hall Amelia Halley Kathleen Hatcher Barbara Hawkins Donna Holt R e ta Holt i I 1 Sumie Iwasa Sandra Korbol Virginia Johnson Debbie Laseter Diane Keen Joy Lewis Evelyn Knight Jeanne Lindley 129 : 4 . i.i k m __ . . ft • r ■ ■i Elaine Shippey Bonnie Smith Charlotte Smith Linda Smith Sue Smith Suzanne Spence Marion Spencer Karen Stanley Kay Stripling Marianne Stump Mary Thrift Jo Tolmie 132 — id MmkMM M m£ U U 4Ufc4 Ml ■ - ihi wtmmmwwwt ' ' - k LM . „ Mary Towers Betty Westmoreland Dona Vaughn Kathy Williams Lynden Wall Nanci Williams Doris Walrath Carrol Woodcock Shirley Wray Kathryn McCorkle 133 ITir v, -i H Miss Sophomore Class — FLO WILLIAMS sophomores Spirit of Wesleyan . . . Um-um I’d like to linger . . . And for our dear old class we’ll do our best As rats experimental your testing has begun And add an S . . . soccer . . . Golden Heart choo-choo’s the one for you First the tide rushes in . . . Stay, just a little bit longer . . . Fall turns into winter . . . Have yourself a merry little Christmas . . . There is none other like Golden Hearts . . . Incidentally I’m a Wesleyanne, to . . . We’re gonna win that Stunt cup too, yea, yea It’s such a perfect year . . . The new buds of spring . . . If I had a sister, I’d want her to be . . . Upholding thine ideals, thy daughters shall be Four classes all united . . . sisters every one . Amen. J ; Mary Dunten Treasurer Ann Zimmerman President Mary Cash Secretary ■BBBHi Joel Gaither Vice-president MUM — Rosanne Anderson Marilyn Avra Charlotte Babcock Cam Ballard IIUIIUll M- J Linda Benton Margaret Bonar Lisa Bonner Lisa Booth Barbara Bryant ■ ' ■ — — mKHKBBBBBikhMaOUGi • ■ v ■ - � ■■ . Pam Draughome Lynda Duckworth Bobbie Dunn Virginia Everton Sally Farren Missy Fuhrmeister Betsy Felkel Charlotte Gardner Mary George Jeanie Gibbs Deedee Gibson 138 •j Jane Inman Anne Johnson Judy Johnson Marie Johnson Mary Judy Gloria Kennedy Valerie Killen Susan Kirvin Carolyn Lansing Nancy Law Sandy LaMontagne Judy Lang Birch Lipford Karen McAllister Diane McClure Alice Gene McConnell Mary Ann McFetridge Greer Malone Jane Manley Susan Mercer Judy Middlebrooks Judy Miller Verna Mobley Carol Montgomery Karen Moore Helen Moorhead Daphne Murph Jeanie Nabell Helen Neal Kathi Neal i Susan Oertel Dot Ogden Millie Overley Jeanclaire Padgett Ellen Pierce Judy Ragland Pat Raper Susan Rau Karen Smith Karin Smith Kathy Smith Barbara Smith Rita Smith 144 Margaret Ann Smith B. J. Snow Gwen Sorrells Genny Sowell 145 Laura Treadway Betty Veldhuis Marilyn Vickers Kathy Wainer Sue Walker Edie Wallenburg Judy Warren Diane Weld Barbara Wenz Jurelle Whatley Jean Widney Judy Wilhelm Harriett Willcoxon Kay Williams Flo Williams Meribeth Wills Cindy Wilson Bonnie Wirschnitzer Connie Wood Lou Workman Marilyn Wright Alexis Xides Kim Ziegler Ann Zimmerman ■IIMMI— ■■■■■■ freshmen Miss Freshman Class MARJ MADISON The Essene . . . sociological research is . . . the response . . .the square root of 452836 is . . . Saul, David, and Solomon . . .parallel fifths are the worst kind — . . . stroke two, breathe, kick six, don’t forget to breathe! Pavlov had dogs, Kellogg had APES. . .Juan y Mercedes tienen dos. . . ethnocentrism delays ... the first beat is the strongest You’ve only started the first chapter, don’t stop now, only 139 more pages. . .a theme due today... in the year A. D. 70 the Romans. ..1:00 A. M., the coffee’s on . . . “On the first page of the exam ...” “15 points for the essay” “POSITIVELY, ABSOLUTELY R-R-R-RING ! ! ! ! NO!!!!” “The curve goes something like ...” LillXliLll 149 150 Bobbie Brown Betty Buchanan Cheryl Burnette BeeBee Burns Susan Burr Jane Butcher Laura Byington Pat Campbell Lee Canipe Kathy Cargill Laurie Carlisle Barbara Castleberry 151 — Mary Louise Cole Sue Coley Betty Clower Mary Louise Cole Martha Collins Claire Colombo Cindi Colley Chip Collins Nan Cosper Mary Cot£ Kay Connally Jennifer Conover t i t i 152 — SQflCS mm r?r ; 1 r ' , r ii.it- I - M • Jenny Crapps Kristina Cross Betsy Covington Susan Crane Cathy Cushing Genie Cutts Ruth Cummings Carolyn Curtiss Ina Davis Judy Davis Barbara Daniel Michele Daniel Jane Davidowski Sandra DeGroff Kathie Dethero Katherine Dickert Lellie Drake 153 Cheryl Flanders Judy Floyd i [ ! Sally Duskin Carolyn Earl Barbara Dua Doris Duncan Nancy Elliott Beth Exley Pam Eckhoff Bunny Eddy Marsha Fernald Mary Jo Fincher Harriett Fuller Pris Gautier Annetta Flynn Joan Foster t , Carol Goodnow Peggy Graham Sharon Gensert Nancy Goff 154 r . « Nancy Groover Harriett Hamilton Linda Griffith Glenda Grist Betsy Gress Caroline Griffin Cheryl Grantham Ruth Anne Gray 155 Beverly Hartsook Anne Harvey Jane Harris Donna Hartsfield Martha Herring Virginia Hiers Stuart Hatch Lynn Hays Fay Hoffman Kay Hofner Glenn Hillyer Margie Hipp 156 Jill Hudson Kathy Hultquist Terry Hunter Geranne Hutchinson Barb Ibold Helen Jackson Anne James Charlotte Jameson Sue Jellerson Loy Johnson Nan Johnson Joan Joyner Kate Jones Susan Jones Karen Justyna 157 Kathryn Kennedy Julia Kern Jane Kappel Kathy Kelly Susan Kimbrough Jean Kirkland Mary Jane Kessing 9 Merle Kidd Mary Knox Kathi Lamb Ingrid Klingelhofer f Charlotte Knox ■ Mary Lanier Gina Larson Jean Lillyman Leslie Logan Nancy Lowe 158 Nancy McMeen Susan McNair Jan McEachern Diane McKnight Margaret Mahler Bennetta Mallory Marj Madison Janet Maglio Betsy Martin Sarolyn Martin Gail Mallory Alva Marshall 159 Barbara Mathis Cheryl Maund Becky Mathews Linda Mathews Janie Meier Mary Mercer Eloise Maxwell Elaine Meier Pat Millirons Beverly Mitchell Lucy Merritt Valerie Messick Barbara Moore Suzanne Moore Dana Mitchell Claudia Mole Susan Murr Diane Nelson Carol Moser Guyla Murphy 160 ■T GET mZLlIlI — — — Martha Pafford Vicky Page Cheryl Perry Taffy Pate Joanne Patterson Patty Pearce Sylvia Perez Fletcher Pierson Anne Plapinger Sally Plowden 161 ■ Andgelia Proctor Jan Pulliam Babs Richardson Christina Riera Liz Reith Sherry Rich Jane Price Gail Prince Marian Pointer Jane Posey Peggy Ray Stephanie Regas 162 — r lULLL i t I Janet Robinson Beth Rogero Marty Riley Carol Robinson Carolyn Sayers Suzanne Sebring Jean Russell Ginger Sanders T ) Betty Smith Janet Smith Sandra Shi Sharon Slover Ann Spring Carol Stanton Lynn Smith Mimi Spindler Lynne Stephens Tina Stokes Donna Staples Carol Steinhauer 163 Laura Sullivan Susan Swain Robbie Strawn Sharon Stubbs Mary Thomason Nancy Thompson Lila Teasly Gale Terry Susan Towns Emily Tribble Lynn Tinnell Pam Tollison Judy Weaver Mary Weaver Mimi Tucker Nancy Tucker Ellen Walker Katherine Walker Mary Abbott Waite Diane Walker 164 — ■■ J ' it ,Ll.iillllI Mary Ann v ard Cathy Watson Evelyn Walrath Sara Walters Martha Whitfield Sandy Wiggins Tyler Watts Marjorie Welch Carolyn Wilson Kathy Wilson Brenda Wilhoit Carol Willis Lynn Wilson Jane Witham Elaine Wohlford Carol Yeager majors — ■ ' — i i ir— — — — . ; . - -I : ■ ■ - - - uun on A major in Biology is designed to give the student an un- derstanding of man’s place in the living world and his depend- ence upon living organisms, and to provide the background for those who wish to acquire a degree of competence in the field of Biology. Mathematics majors are prepared for various professional opportunities which include secondary school and college teaching, civil service, statistical, industrial and business em- ployment. In both its inductive and deductive form, mathe- matics as a creative endeavor has aesthetic values in addition to its usefulness as a tool in science and industry. t Lea Mann, Brenda Freeman, Peggy Shoemaker. Judy Joseph, Yvonne Gibson. 168 l 1 Phyllis Cannon, Carolyn Lake, Carolyn Martin, Jane Butler, Trudie Sessions, Sally Eisen, Mary Wade, Peggy Likes, Sally Cope, Carole Graham, Glennda Kingry. i t Hilda Wright, Gloria Dollar, Carole Brownlee. Sociology is concerned with the study of familiar, political, and economic institutions and the relationship of these insti- tutions to the never-ending search for solutions to human problems. The courses of the department are designed to acquaint the student with the development of cultural and economic structures so that she may more effectively participate in democratic living in a family group as a citizen and com- munity leader. The student majoring in sociology is also prepared for a career in social work, education, administrative and social research positions in government service and industry. Understanding the abilities, motives, thoughts, and actions of individuals is the objective in the study of Psychology. The primary goal, however, is for insight into ourselves and others. The study is designed to improve a person in all areas of life especially as a social and civic group member, and as a homemaker. 169 I — — — — I - - This program is concerned with all phases of Home Economics . It is a practical program which endeavors to develop the skills and techniques involved in home management, child-care, and group leadership. The student may also apply this knowledge to her general and cultural education and enter any of the growing fields included in Home Economics today. The Department of Physical Education aims to help each student to build up sufficient strength and vitality to meet the demands of a normally active life; to de- velop a normal sense of carriage, a sense of rhythm, coordination, and motor judgment; to be a cooperative and contributing participant in group activity; and to acquire skill and a long lasting interest in wholesome forms of recreation. Mindy Bhullar, Margie Ortt, Lynda Jones. 170 Linda Lastinger, Peggy Timberlake, Sylvia Southard, Margaret Parr, Linda Carter, Nancy Dyes, Ann Felton, Lynn Montgomery. The Department of Music provides training in music edu- cation, applied music, church music and composition. It also serves the college as a whole by offering courses to Liberal Arts students, by presenting programs given by faculty mem- bers and students, and by preparing programs that represent the college in various communities throughout the South. The Art department strives to coordinate its program to fit the varied needs of Wesleyan students. Art courses are designed to give the general student an insight into the values of historic and contemporary art, to give her opportunities for exploration in studio art, and to provide her with funda- mental technical training in her chosen field. With these opportunities and further study in history, philosophy, and theory of art, the student develops her understanding and creative sensitivity. Joyce Bohannon, Sharon Harp, Dottie Kea, Helen Kendall, Leila Thompson. 171 1 ! ! ! Hb • © • O O • 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 i a i o o o o o • ••••• 9ft m r ' SSiiff Myra Boyette and Dee Ann Wolfe. A major in Speech offers the student training in diction, production, acting, and speech as well as exposure to the litera- ture of yesterday and today. This training, aside from providing the fun of campus dramatics, is designed to prepare a person for a career in speech, education, radio, television or the legitimate theatre. Pete Vincent, Joanna Looney, Lidia Martin, Sylvia Gonzales, Meredith Parsons, Sally Bone. I , f w ; OGCiliL ' U 32311221 rii ? A major in English should prepare a student for a variety of post-college endeavors: teaching, newspaper or magazine editorship, social or religious work, journalism, business. The person who can write the language effectively and speak it acceptably can find sufficient occupation in our fast-moving civilization for both hand and mind. A major in Foreign Languages should acquire a general pro- ficience in speaking, reading, and writing the foreign languages studied. These skills may lead to employment in several fields, including teaching, research, government service, and foreign service with private organization or businesses. Further benefits may be derived from the study of the customs, literature, and cultural ideas of the countries whose language is studied. Sylvia Whigham, Karen Witschi, Kay Waldrep, Lynn Ramsey. I 173 - � ■ American Studies is a program designed for students with broad interests in the fields of literature, art, history, philos- ophy, and the social sciences. It is an interdepartmental study which includes the total process of American life in all of its phases leading to a deeper awareness of our country’s heritage and possibilities, as well as to a clear knowledge of ourselves as individuals. It is the hope of the History Department to provide the student with a proper understanding of the present as a small part of the growth and development of humanity. The wide variety of courses offered emphasize the culture and institutions of Europe and America because of their immediate relationship to us as the heirs of a rich and wide tradition. The department’s aim is also to provide the student with a basic understanding of those forces which gave birth and vivacity to art, literature, religion, drama, philosophy, music, government, and all the sciences. The opportunities for the historian, professional and amateur, are now expanding to an unprecedented degree. Pat Williams, Suzanne Letson, Katherine Champion, Linda Segler, Elaine Huston, Susan Cobb. Linda Worley, Dianne Dempsey, Brenda Withrow, Suzanne Adams. l SlL. . — — EdE lxj m Williamson, Faye Coleman, Beverly Hall, Kathryn Meeks. I The department of Religion has as its objectives explora- tion, understanding and enrichment on the part of the student regarding mankind’s moral and religious heritage. The courses in Religious Education are designed to broad- en the knowledge of the individual in this field through courses in adult, youth, and children’s work in the local i church. Elementary Education is the only major in teacher educa- tion at Wesleyan. Students planning to teach in the elementary grades, one through eight, major in elementary education and take a sequence of courses especially designed to pre- pare them for teaching. They spend time in the public schools observing and participating in classrooms of the levels at which they will teach. These experiences culminate in nine weeks of full time student teaching. Letitia Ritchie, Lucia Smith, Casey Thurman, Valda Collier. 1 activities and organizations rlHfL 4 1 ' •T. X ft ■ Student Government Association The Student Government is the Student Body of Wesleyan College, working together with each other and with the faculty. It is the ideal of each Wesleyanne to live up to the high standards of a long tradition of honor. The executive board of SGA is a co-ordinating group with responsibility to both the faculty and the students. The duties are both executive and judicial. Student self government is based on the ma- turity and integrity of each Wesleyanne. Its suc- cess is dependent upon the intelligence, truth, integrity and honor of each student. As activities for which SGA is responsible we find Christmas Banquet, Honor Week, the printing of the Handbook, the Student Direc- tory and the co-ordination of Orientation Week. Officers: Casey Thurman, President ; Ruth Ellen Philpot, Vice-president ; Con- nie Bazemore, Secretary ; Judy Johnson, Treasurer. 178 House Councij Members: Joanne Patterson, Mary Ann Ward, Babs Batson, Laura McClure, Pris Gautier, Jenny Grapps, Bebe Burns, Lynn Tinnell, Valerie Killen, Sheryl Grantham, Nancy Lowe, Connie Collins, Cinid Colley. Babs Richardson. Kathy Wilson (Persons President), Sally Griffie (Banks President), Bebe Ferrell (South Dorm President), Virginia Johnson (Wortham President), Sally Powell, Sandy Korbal, Marty Shanks, Martha McGough, Susan Burr, Aileen Fernandez, Sally Bone, Jo Trask, Linda Bowden, Suzanne Sebring, Mary Thrift, Marilyn Avra, Anne Plapinger, Ellen Beard, Susan Eddy. Santa Claus makes his appearance at the SGA member Lynda Jones registers freshman Beverly Mitchell at Orientation. Christmas banquet. 179 | — Social Standards Dances, concerts, Homecoming, Charm Week, May Day and fashion shows — these ac- tivities come under the guidance of Wesleyan’s Social Standards Organization. Traditionally, Social Standards is concerned with the stand- ards of dress, appearance, and behavior on the Wesleyan campus, combined with an active in- terest in the social life of each Wesleyanne. This year Social Standards was proud to bring to the campus a concert by Roy Hamil- ton for Homecoming and music by the orches- tra of Lester Lanin for May Day. Officers: Judy Joseph, Treasurer ; Norma Tinnell, President; Kathy Williams, Vice-President. Social Standards Board: Jean Webb, Betsy Fuller, Patti Davis, Mildred Eschmann, Judy Floyd, Aileen Feman- dez, Dell Harris, Ruth Ann Gray, Judy Miller, Marilyn Wright, Kathy Williams, Norma Tinnell, Lynn Miller Marilyn Avra, Marilyn Vickers, Laura McClure. 180 , rr- -i — — — 1 Chip Collins welcomes a visitor to the Freshman Dance. Judy Joseph and Norma Tinnell are ready for a fash- ion show. The Ambassadors entertained us for our informal dance on May Day. ! . ■ I 181 ■ — L££lw , . Athletic Association The Athletic Association Board plans and organizes a wide variety of sports and recrea- tional activities for the enjoyment of the entire student body. In addition to the major compe- tition team sports tournaments (soccer, basket- ball, and swimming), A. A. provides individual and “chips” tourneys in an effort to reach and interest every Wesleyanne. Wholesome student-faculty relations are fos- tered through various joint activities throughout the year, including softball, volleyball, basket- ball, and golf tournaments. Students have the opportunity for interaction with other college groups on the Play-Days sponsored by A. A. While the activities of the Athletic Associa- tion are conducted independently by the stu- dent board, its program would be impossible without the help and guidance of the members of the physical education faculty. O fficers: Dianne Dempsey, Treasurer; Ellen Bunch, Secretary; Hilda Wright, President; Cile Adams, Vice-president. A. A. Board: Cam Ballard, Gini Harshbarger, Beverly Mitchell, Betty Veldhuis, Nanci Williams, Brenda Freeman, Sally Duskin, Karen Moore, Pam Scott, Maxine Maddox, Sue Smith. 182 YWCA Stimulating an awareness of the de- mands of Christian committment and translating this awareness into action is the goal of the campus Young Women’s Christian Association. Ful- filling this goal is the job of the various commissions which make up the struc- tural basis of the organization’s work. Many of the religious activities of the college, such as vesper services, chapel program, and Christian Empha- sis Week, are coordinated by the Y every year. The Y’s interest in national affairs was evidenced by its sponsor- ship of a mock election during the presidential campaign in November and the Washington Seminar in March. Two financial projects sponsored by the Y this year were the Faculty Auc- tion to raise money for the World Uni- versity Service and Suppressed Desires Day to raise money for Christmas gifts for the employees at Wesleyan. And, of course, the annual Stunt Night, which furnishes scholarships for rising seniors, was coordinated by the Execu- tive Stunt Commission. Officers: Jo Tolmie, Vice-president; Lucia Smith, President; Judy Hopkins, Secretary. BlrtSfaiSSW w 3 r N a ' S “c e A,CXiS XldeS - Judy H ° PkinS - J ° Tolmie - Ua Mann ’ Suzanne Moore 184 j j WASHINGTON SEMINAR: Phyllis Heaton, Marilyn Vickers, Charlotte Babcock, Pat Glass, Diane Burnett, Kathi Neal, Ellen Pierce. Verna Jean Mobley, Ellis North, Barbara Hawkins, Carolyn Martin, Sally Eisen. Karin Smith, Joyce Bohannon, Helen Kendall, Betsy Felkel, Cheryl Dunn, Joanna Looney, Karen Witchi, Mary George, Gail Palmer, Sally Farren, Meredith Parsons, Sumie Iwasa, Suzanne Spence, Silvia Gonzales, Olivia Lopez, Dr. Leah Strong, advisor. Reverend Sammy Clark of Savannah was the speaker for Christian Emphasis Week. i J 1 185 Veterropt Wesleyan’s yearbook, the Veterropt , is the product of joint efforts of all its staff mem- bers to capture in pictures and print one year of student life, activities and organiza- tions. It is hoped that this publication will be a source of lasting enjoyment to Wesleyan students and a means of recalling the hap- piest memories of college life. Perhaps it will reflect the spirit of an educational in- stitution whose history and tradition are worthy of the motto, “veterrimus et opti- mums ” — oldest and best. Glennda Kingry, Editor 186 iJU ' i.l u J i. ; 7 • Class Editors: Gail Carrington, Suzanne Adams, Mary Knox, Lou Workman, Charlotte Jamison, Linda Segler, Maggie Bonar, Mildred Eschmann, Louise Marchman, Pat Williams. 1 Editors: Mary Cash, Honors: Pattie Davis, Campus Life; Joyce Bohannon, Honors; Cheryl Dunn, Majors; Helen Kendall, Art; Marty Cash, Organizations; Julianne Bray, Student Index. 187 izn. ? j : r r — Town and Country The Town and Country serves a double purpose. Not only does it represent student and campus life, but it serves as the voice of student opinion. A bi- monthly publication, the newspaper informs the stu- dent of every phase of campus life including campus elections, sports, social life, organizations and ac- tivities. One of its most outstanding issues this year was distributed on April Fool’s Day, featuring Sean Connery (James Bond) as the new physical educa- tion teacher for next year and Don Knotts as the Playboy of the Year! Carolyn Martin Karen Stanley Members: Mindy Bhullar, Carolyn Martin, Mrs. Eschmann, Advisor, Karen Stanley, Lynda Worley, Nanci Williams, Lynn Ramsey, Barbara Watson, Birch Lipford, Gloria Dollar, Judy Joseph. 188 i in I H -• a i-WM. i SBSSStf ?; ZZ ' : • ‘ ' U r : : Mlf ' r 7? Barbara Watson, Layout Manager Staff Lynda Worley, National Affairs Lynn Ramsey Editor-in-Chief Mrs. E. A. Eschmann .... Advisor Carolyn Martin .... Associate Editor Karen Stanley .... Managing Editor Mildred Eschmann, Copy Editor Judy Joseph, Business Manager; Birch Lipford, Ad Manager Gloria Dollar, Sports Staff: Kay Waldrep, Linda Carter, editor, Ann Zim- merman, Suzanne Spence, Bebe Ferrell, Miss Munck, advisor , Lou M archman, Marcel Dworet. Wesleyan m Ti ? ' ii 1 Wesleyan students may express themselves in the varied media of literature, art, photography, or music in their own magazine of the creative arts — The Wesleyan . The most outstanding short stories, plays, poems, book re- views, essays, art reproductions, photographs, and musical scores created and submitted by stu- dents and faculty of the college are considered for publication periodically. The Wesleyan is published by the student staff three times a year. Scribes Scribes is an honorary organiza- tion consisting of students who have shown outstanding ability and interest in the student publi- cations. Members are chosen by the magazine staff and previously elected Scribes on the basis of their work in creative writing and art as judged on aesthetic appeal, originality, validity of thought and form. Election to Scribes is the high- est honor a student can receive from other students in recogni- tion of achievement in the crea- tive arts. Scribes: Miss Munck, Lou Marchman, Linda Carter, Marcel Dworet. 190 Members: Linda Worley (President), Diane Phelps, Mary Alice DuBose, Marilyn Avra, Martha Lott, Diane Dempsey, Katherine Champion, Suzanne Spence, Miss Shiver, Cam Hatcher, Jill Hudson, Sally Eisen, Sue Ellen Green, Brenda Withrow, Ellen Beard, Joan Foster, Harriet Full- er, Gwendolyn Sorrell, Susan Rau, Kim Ziegler. History-Government Club Functioning as an organization to further interest in history and government, the History-Government Club focused its interest this year on “Challenging Cultural Changes.” Some of the speakers for the monthly meetings were: Mr. William Ott, who discussed his recent trip to Russia; Democrat Rich- ard Thornton and Republican G. Paul Jones, who held a political forum during the presidential campaign; and Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe, who lectured on “Challenging Educa- tional Changes.” SNEA College students interested in teaching in any of the many fields open to young people make up the Student National Education Association. Through affiliation with SNEA Wes- leyannes have an opportunity for definite training in profes- sional leadership. It offers students opportunities to meet leaders and acquire professional experiences beyond those which other campus activities can provide. One of the main projects of the Wesleyan chapter is holding supervised study- halls for children at the Industrial Home in Macon. Members: Rosanne Anderson, Connie Bazemore, Sally Bone, Alice Billings, Carolyn Brandes, Mary Ann Burke, June Cannon, Helen Cannon, Kathy Cargill, Barbara Castleberry, Lin Carter, Katherine Champion, Faye Coleman, Nan Cosper, Louise Cummings, Ina Davis, Katherine Dickert, Mary Alice DuBose, Susan Eddy, Carole English, Sally Farren, Lynn Fernald, Pat Glass, Becky Gleaton, Kay Hafner, Beverly Hall, Anne Hoffman, Judy Joseph, Ingrid Kingelhoffer, Carolyn Martin, Olivia Lopez, Jane Martin, Sally Powell, Katherine Meeks, Nan McWilliams, Dana Mitchell, Diane Phelps, Ruth Ellen Philpot, Gail Prince, Peggy Ray, Judy Rich, Linda Segler, Betty Smith, Charlotte Smith, Janet Smith, Ginny Sowell, Pam Stott, Linda Smith, Robbie Strawn, Susan Towns, Katherine Walker, Della Jean Webb, Betty Westmoreland, Teddy Wilkes (President). 191 Young Democrats Club A special interest group — the Young Democrats Club — was formed on cam- pus this year for Wesleyan Democrats who wanted to take a more active part in the campaigning for this year’s elections. Members worked in cooperation with the Macon Democratic Headquarters, supporting their candidates by attend- ing various meetings and rallies in Macon and War- ner Robbins. During the Presidential campaign they had opportunities to meet such outstanding Democrats as Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson. iviemoers: 7.1; Aii7 A “ rr,b Suzanne spraaiing (President), Kim Ziegler. Allison Alewine, Eloise Maxwell, Leslie Olson, Betty Buchannon, Beverly Gunter, Cathy Cush- ing, Sherry Rich, Judy McCormick, Diedre Bryan, Stuart Hatch, Martha Pafford, Vicki Page Mr Wil- son, Carolyn Martin, Martha Lott, Jean Webb, Teddy Wilkes. Members: Sally Cope (President) Virginia Johnson, Sharon Smith. Lou Workman, Gayle Clark. Mr. Sanders NanCosper. Barbara Dua Jane Harris, Connie Wood, Barbara Wenz, Nancy Groover, Lellie Drake. Valda (oilier, Lisa Bonner, Jane Kappel. Mary Dunten. Winifred Bell, Peggy Likes, Barbara Mathis, Marsha Chance fcSLSr s ” f ° ' “- « - -� ite O THC issue 5 Young Republicans Club The Young Republicans Club was organized in Oc- tober for the purpose of promoting the platform and candidates of the Repub- lican party and developing all Young Republicans on campus into an intelligent, aggressive and cooperative group. During the National ’64 Campaign members worked at the Macon head- quarters and canvassed the Macon precincts. Some of the speakers for the meet- ings this year were: Mrs. Leigh Ague, state door-to- door chairman; Mr. G. Paul Jones, who gave his anlysis of the campaign; and Mrs. Pelayo Riera, who spoke on “Communist Takeover of the Cuban School System.” 192 . . l T r f — ; 1 (k i l Home Economics Club The Wesleyan chapter of the Georgia and American Home Economics Association is open to all those interested in the club’s projects, not just home eco- nomics majors. During the year, the club has regular meetings with programs of various topics in the field and sponsors an annual Faculty Christmas Tea. In the spring it has a fashion show in which students in clothing con- struction classes model their gar- ments. The goals and projects for the year are planned in connec- tion with the state and national organizations. Crucible Club Established to create interest in the sciences, the Crucible Club this year offered a variety of ac- tivities planned around the vari- ous fields open to science majors. Programs for the year included trips to Emory University Medi- cal School, the Macon Youth Museum, and the Macon Hos- pital. Members worked on two main projects — renovating the old science equipment in Taylor Hall and donating new science reference books to the library. Members: Brenda Withrop, Sue Lumpkin, Diane Roark, Charlotte Babcock, Becky Gleaton, Jeannie Nabell, Kathy Wainer, Marion Spencer, Pris Gautier, Betsy Felkel, Mrs. Phillips. Members: Suzanne Spradling (President), Betsy Covington, Connie Wood, Brenda Freeman, Penny Slade, Gini Harshbarger, Dr. Cowie, Donna Howell. ■ Members: S. Southard, F. Stewart, J. Robertson, J. Tolmie, P. Millirons, C. Babcock, M. Tucker, N. Dyes, Dr. Villard, A. Felton J Looney H. Hamilton, S. Walker, M. Norris, K. Duberry, L. Lastinger, J. Evans, J. Lewis, R. James, N. Rowland, B. Felkel, L. Carter, M. Welch j’ Widney, M. Daniel, V. Hiers, A. Telford, D. Holt, B. Eddy, S. Eddy, P. Holcomb, E. Meier, H. Kendell, N. Middleton, C. Thurmond, J. Whit- ham, G. Kennedy, B. Moore, M. Stump, E. Tribble, S. Fuhrmeister, L. Webb, M. McCarren, J. Weaver, B. Crowell, J. Fillingim E Lowery I. Davis, L. Lawton, B. Lord, L. Montgomery, R. Holt, D. Vaughn, B. Richardson, G. Whittle, F. Williams, F. Dewar, C. Good now C Griffeth’ S. Ramhorst, C. Meal, B. Daniel, A. Almand. J. Rich, J. Bogan, B. Smith, B. Mitchell. Glee Club and Wesleyannes One of the most outstanding features of Wesleyan is the col- lege glee club. Under the di- rection of Dr. Leon Villard, the 70-voice group presents two major concerts annually, in addition to touring a special area of the South. This year the glee club presented con- certs on tour in Georgia, Ala- bama, Tennessee, and Ken- tucky. A choral ensemble within the glee club, the Wes- leyannes, specializes in novelty songs and music from Broad- way shows. The Wesleyannes are featured on the annual tour and also provide entertainment for various civic and profes- sional organizations in the Middle Georgia area. Wesleyannes: Sue Walker, Ann Felton, Jo Bogan, Joel Gaither, Marianne Stump, Ann Telford Lynne Montgomery, Nancy Rowland, Rosanne James, Sylvia Southard, Nancy Dyes. 194 I � Washboard Band Offering a lighter side of musi- cal entertainment, the six girls who make up the Washboard Band found themselves busy almost every week with rehearsals and performances for civic clubs, fra- ternities, and other organizations in the Middle Georgia area. They specialize in popular and folk music and are noted for some of their novel musical instruments. They are a favorite group on campus and they entertain at several informal student gather- ings throughout the year. Naiads Washboard Band: Carol George, Floyd, Judy Sanderson. Dianne Dempsey, Bebe Ferrell, Sally Powell, Judy The Naiads are a group of girls interested in water ballet and precision swimming. Membership is based upon skill as determined by individual tryouts every year. This year for the first time the club invited any students inter- ested in Naiads to become a part of their “land crew” and thus help with the production of the annual water shows. Naiads: Laura Sullivan, Susan Glover, Margie Ortt, Diane Keen, Mary Ann Burke, Beverly Hartsock, Lucy Merrit, Lynne Stevens, Gail Carrington, Sarolyn Martin, Sally Duskin, Barbara Daniel, Cathy Cushing, Vickie Page, Betty Veldhuis, Jane Davidowski, Merle Kidd, Jean Lillyman, Mary Jo Fincher, Hilda Wright, Jeanclaire Padgett, Beverly Mitchell, Joel Gaither, Judy Lang, Betsy Cave, Patty Pearce, Carolyn Earl, Bunny Eddy. Wesley Fellowship: Charlotte Knox, Diane Walker, Nancy McCowell, Michele Daniel, Marge Welch, Linda Henderson, Jean Widney, Ann Telford, Cathy Duberry, Becky Floyd, Claudia Mole, Mary Abbot Waite, Nelia Sellars, Nan Cosper, Charlotte Jameson, Babs Richardson, Lou Workman, Lynne Smith, Ann Felton, Beverly Gunter. Jane Hudson, Katherine Meeks, Marty Cash, Nancy Rowland, Judy Davis, Marsha Bailey, Rita Holt (President), Mary Dunten, Elaine Meier, Jo Tolmie, Joyce Bohannan. Wesley Fellowship Methodist Wesleyannes find their tie with the Methodist Church through Wesley Fellow- ship. Meetings are held once a month and a number of projects are completed each year, includ- ing deputation teams to aid local MYF’s with their programs and visits to local nursing homes. This year five delegates from Wesleyan attended the Eighth MSM Quad- rennial Conference in Nebraska, and many more attended the State MSM Conference in the spring. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club tries to provide a series of interesting speakers and programs, an op- portunity for service, and a bond among all Episcopalians at Wes- leyan. Its main endeavor is to bring Wesleyan students closer to the Episcopal churches in Macon. Canterbury Club members: Suzanne Spradling, Connie Wood (President), Sherry Rich, Betsy Covington, Jan McEachern, Cindi Colley, Brenda Wilhoit, Kathy Hultquist, Ina Davis. 1 196 Splinters Splinters is an honorary auxili- ary to the Athletic Board com- prised of select students from the sophomore class. In addition to being represented on the Athletic Board, this organization assists A. A. in all of its projects and compiles a scrapbook of the year’s activities. “W” Club All Wesleyannes who have earned their letters are eligible for membership in the “W” Club, an honorary athletic organization. In order to do this she must ac- cumulate 500 athletic points dur- ing one school year; the necessary points are earned through partici- pation in various athletic events. Splinters: Betty Veldhuis, Flo Williams, Marilyn Wright, Alexis Xides, Pam Stott, Karen Moore, Mary Dunten, Marilyn Vickers, Carole George, Judy Hopkins, Judy Johnson. “W” Club members: Mary Judy, Maggie Bonar, Cile Adams, Carole George, Maxine Maddox, Margie Ortt, Pam Stott, Brenda Freeman, Mary Ann Burke, Judy Joseph, Gloria Dollar, Hilda Wright, Casey Thurman, Susan Glover, Dodie Hein. Stunt Stunt — Wesleyan’s annual pre- sentation of our own “Broadway productions.” Each stunt is writ- ten, produced and directed by a committee of six girls from each class. They are really quite re- markable girls — for they are ex- pected to be no less than creative, clever, original, humorous, musi- cal, artistic, dramatic, efficient, patient and enthusiastic through five months of hard work and fun. And even more unbelievably — they always succeed!! But in addition to the fun and excite- ment, Stunt serves a more worthy purpose. Each year scholarships are given to deserving girls from the incoming senior class on the basis of scholarship, need, and character. Senior Stunt Committee: Lynn Ramsey, Joyce Bohannon, Kay Waldrep, Linda Carter (Chairman) Gloria Dollar (Ex officio), Mildred Eschmann. Sophomore Stunt Committee: Marilyn Vickers (Chairman), Flo Williams Ann officio), Alexis Xides, Allison Alewine, Jean Widney. S . Ann Zimmerman (E Lea Mann, Executive Stunt Chairman 198 Junior Stunt Committee: Kathy Williams (Ex officio), Barbara Watson, Marcel Tears and laughter are shared by members of winning Dworet, Connie Bazemore (Chairman), Charlotte Smith, Nancy Rowland. P. K.’s. Freshman Stunt Committee: Betsy Martin (Ex officio), Nancy Tucker, Jane Davidoski (Chairman), Ellis North, Susan Cobleigh. 199 Golden Hearts: Meribeth Wills, Birch Lipford, Sister Miller, Jeannie Nabell, Mary Cash, Judy Hopkins, Karen Short, Lou Workman, Bly Pierce, Barbara Smith, Karen Moore, Carole George, Dodie Hines, Barbara Wenz, Helen Moorehead, Alexis Xides, Diane Burnett, Connie Collins, Sally Farren, Dee Thompson, Judy Sanderson, Jeannie Haskins, Mary Judy, Bobbie Dunn, Sally Griffie, Helen Neal, Pam Stott, Jane Inman, Mary Dunten. Mary Wade kicks high for a Tri-K field goal in the homecoming game. Tri-K’s: Judy Joseph, Margie Ortt, Jan Mewbourne, Mary Wade, Jensie Harmon, Mindy Bhullar, Phyllis Cannon, Hilda Wright, Karen Witchi, Brenda Freeman, Sally Eisen, Gloria Dollar, Sandra Williamson, Glennda Kingry, Pat Williams. 200 Purple Knights: Kathy Williams, Marty Shanks, Marty Cash, Diane Longino, Tina Hanson, Marcel Dworet, Barbara Watson, Mary Anne Burke, Julianne Bray, Virginia Johnson, Cheryl Dunn, Cile Adams. Marian Spencer, Charlotte Smith, Pat Glass, Maxine Maddox, Nanci Williams, Susan Glover, Shirley Wray, Sue Rainey, Bebe Ferrell, Bonnie Smith, Beth Brooks. i 1 ! ■ - Green Knights: Ginger Sanders, Anne Adams, Gayle Clark, Katherine Dickert, Peggy Ray, Beth Roghero, Merle Kidd, Betsy Martin, Nancy McCowell, Mary Cole, Cissy Boylston, Jenny Agnew, Beverly Mitchell, Charlotte Knox, Suzanne Sebring, Helen Jackson, Anne Plapinger, Nancy Lewis, Diane Walker, Bunny Eddy, Mary Abbott Waitt, Glenda Grist, Cathy Cushing, Nan Cosper. 5i i � -1 ' 4 Soccer One of Wesleyan’s most eagerly anticipated and thoroughly enjoyed traditions is the annual competition for the prized soccer cup. Each class team, complete with cheerleaders, water boys, manager and — of course — the players themselves, plays each of the other classes. The team winning the most games wins the cup. The competition this year was especially keen. Indeed, the soccer season ended with a once-in-a-lifetime three-way tie for the cup. hi 9 9 . ' X 1 i i ..j m ' Hr $� ; V fa L , S l iVj 1 Kl iFf v S w. f i Purple Knights: Susan Eddy, Dona Vaughn, Aileen Fernandez, Julianne Bray, Beth Brooks, Cile Adams, Nanci Williams, Susan Glover. Tri-K’s Cobb and Thurman vie with Golden Heart Be for ball. Tri-K’s: Phyllis Cannon, Raye Coleman, Hilda Wright, Gloria Dollar, Mindy Bhullar, Teddy Wilkes, Casey Thurman, Susan Cobb, Margie Ortt. 202 Golden Hearts: Flo Williams, Maggie Bonar, Carol George, Alexis Xides, Mary Judy, Betsy Felkle, Mary George, Dee Thompson, Mar} Dunten. Basketball Dribble — (but only three), dodge, pivot, shoot! Basketball begins a new semester. The gym is filled with banners, drums, shakers, trash-can tops(!), and the echoing screams and yells of seeming millions, as each Wesleyanne cheers her class team on to victory. Congratulations to the victorious and a tender mo- ment for those who discovered what it means to be “tired old seniors!” Green Knights: Mary Jo Fincher, Lynn Hays, Betsy Martin, Evelyn Walrath, Beth Roghero, Merle Kidd, Donna Staples, Bunny Eddy, Charlotte Knox. 203 --- 1 advertising i : : ‘rj li ,. 1 1 FICKUNG AND WALKER, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS 240 SECOND STREET SH 6-9421 Macon, Georgia TRUCKING EQUIPMENT COMPANY FOR COMPLETE NEWS HIGH SCHOOL— COLLEGE— SPORTS AND PICTURES READ Complete Equipment, Parts, and Service for Trucks Phone SH 5-5476 4517 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia GHp fflacnn tiWrgrapf? THE MACON NEWS JnUUOt {jrtv tjgia% 206 7 t % “ f v iy r f ! f if — ■ • • • Quality Courts Commercial and A. A. A. Family Rates QUALITY COURTS ALPINE 1 990 Riverside Drive SH 6-6221 Macon, Georgia MACON SHOE COMPANY 371 Third Street SH 3-1713 Macon, Georgia BURDEN-SMITH The Empire Store Serving Wesleyan since 1886 352 Third Street Macon, Georgia BUICK — CADILLAC Serving Middle-Georgia Motorists Since 1918 HUCKABEE AUTO COMPANY Macon, Georgia Compliments of PIG ’N’ WHISTLE Compliments of VARSITY DRIVE-IN Compliments of HANOI CHECK DRIVE-IN 4477 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia For Dependable Service Macon on the Move — Move with YELLOW CABS DIAL SH 2-6464 546 Second Street VAN HORN’S MILLINARY AND SUPPLY 3118 Vineville Avenue Marie Van Horn — Millinary Consultant MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Macon, Georgia FRENCH’S SINCLAIR 746-9267 4694 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia Compliments of SUNSHINE ICE CREAM A1 Lowe MACON 1400 Manager ' Phone SH 5-3301 207 -1 ' i i.v 3, ■ :r i , 2ZZ gggRgnasER?az ? ri TmzTE iT-tt r: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Full Service Banking at 5 Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE Cherry at Second CHEROKEE BRANCH Napier at Pio Nono SOUTHSIDE BRANCH Houston at Hightower WESLEYAN BRANCH Wesleyan Shopping Center BACONSFIELD BRANCH 955 Gray Highway ■ J ' ,.- J f. Serving Wesleyan Faculty and Students for over 30 Years 208 CLAXTON-GRAVES DREGS 2463 Vinevillc Avenue 746-5647 Macon, Georgia LAMAR PONTIAC 1090 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia Compliments of AMBASSADOR MOTEL AND RESTAERANT 742-3687 CHI-CHES-TERS RIVERSIDE BEAETY SALON PHARMACY Riverside Shopping Center 745-1661 Compliments of RERGER CHEF BOB WELKER, Manager STYLES BY JOSEPH 3920 Vineville 746-7264 BILL MERIWETHER Photographer 737 Walnut SH 2-2055 Macon, Georgia t ; FOR BANKING YOUR WAY, BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION, SEE C S IN MACON 487 Cherry Street Cherry at Cotton Avenue Second at Hemlock Street Ingleside at Corbin Avenue Westgate Shopping Center Shurlington Plaza Shopping Center AND C S BANKS THROUGHOUT GEORGIA PINEBROOK INN GOOD FOOD SERVED IN DELIGHTFUL SURROUNDINGS DANCING BEVERAGES TELEVISION Forsyth Road SH 2-0432 A Symbol of Quality and Service LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTERS SOUTHERN PRESS, INC. 1506 Hardeman Avenue SH 6-1385 210 , , . 1 l. BEN JONES, INC. Fine Men’s Wear and Ladies Sports Wear 414 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia R. S. THORPE AND SONS Next to Hotel Dempsey MACON, GEORGIA REGERO JEWELERS, INC. 368 Second Street SH 5-2324 Macon, Georgia MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE CO., INC. 471-473 Second Street 742-6411 ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon’s Leading Druggist Comer Second and Cherry SH 2-7525 LA VISTA RESTAURANT 3040 Vineville Ave. at Vista Circle Macon, Georgia CENTRAL JEWELRY CO. 426 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Headquarters for Bulovas-Hamilton-Elgin and Longines Watches Charms of all kinds MACON PRINTING COMPANY 3239 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia SEZANNE HAT SHOP 578 Cherry St. Macon, Georgia Hats $3.00 to $17.50 Also Whimsies and Gloves WILSON’S RESTAURANT 557 Cherry Street SH 2-236 THE SARATOGA IN THE ALLEY and MARK’S CELLAR Cellar of Lanier Plaza MACON, GEORGIA MILDRED JOHNS Ladies Wearing Apparel 567 Cherry St. SH 2-6032 211 Student Directory Adams. Lucille Little ’66 Pine Level Dr. Hawkinsville, Georgia Adams, Miriam Anne ’68 609 McDonough Rd. Jackson, Georgia Adams, Suzanne Kathy ’65 Pine Street Eastman, Georgia Agnew, Jennifer ’68 1948 Northbrook Avenue Macon, Georgia Akin, Edna Joyce 67 515 North Williams St. Hazelhurst, Georgia Albcrson, Ava Jenny ’68 Old Dawson Rd. Albany, Georgia Alewinc, Judith Allison ’67 Route 4, Maxwelton Greenwood, South Carolina Almand, Ann Louise ’68 46 Mohawk Drive Norwalk, Connecticut! Alvcrson, Joyce Kathleen ’68 1425 Carolyn Dr. Virginia Beach. Virginia Anderson, Rosanne ’67 2031 S. Penninsula Drive Daytona Beach, Florida Andrews. Judy (Mrs.) Warner Hill Apts. D-3 Macon, Georgia Avra, Marilyn Morrow ’67 235 Danburg Lane Atlanta, Georgia Babcock, Charlotte E. 67 512 Biltmore Drive Chattanooga 11, Tennessee Bailey, Marsha Gail ’68 205 Seagrave St. St. Marys, Georgia Ballard, Cam ’67 Hq. 9AF (CS) Shaw AFB, South Carolina Ballou, Allyn Dare ’68 1055 Angelo Court Atlanta, Georgia Banister, Nancy Anne ’68 2952 Roswell Lane Columbus, Georgia Barker, Josephine Fielding ’68 459 Pierce Avenue Macon, Georgia Basham, Kathy Jayne ’68 917 Locust A vc. Orlando, Florida Bateman, Mary Ann ’68 2484 Carlton Way Macon, Georgia Battson, Betty Barbara ’68 310 Crescent Road Griffin, Georgia Bazemore, Connie Gayle ’66 816 W. Magnolia St. Fitzgerald, Georgia Beard, Ellen Page ’68 Rt. 1, Ashley Rd. Anderson, South Carolina Beckham, Beverly Ann ’68 326 Juan Dr. Pone Vedra Beach, Florida Bell, Winifred ’67 201 Bellevue Circle Mobile, Alabama Benton, Linda ’67 Post Engineer — Fort Jackson Columbia, South Carolina Berg. Connie ’68 1830 Pawnee Trail Lakeland, Florida Bhullar, Mindy ’65 P. O. Box 1 1428 Nairobi, Kenya. East Africa Billings, Alice ’65 Box 53 Washington, Connecticut Birmingham, Eve Louise ’68 19431 N. W. 1st Court North Miami, Florida Blair, Anne Shirley ’68 Copperhill, Tennessee Bloor, Catherine ’66 3187 Napier Ave. Macon, Georgia Bogan. Jo ’66 Office of Hdq. Commandant Hdq. U. S. European Command A. P. O. 128, New York. N. Y. Bohannon. Joyce Eloise ’65 418 East 64th Street Savannah, Georgia Bonar, Margaret ’67 Rt. I, Box 156 Odessa, Florida Bone. Sally 65 300 N. MacArthur Avenue Panama City, Florida Bonner, Lysbeth Lisa Chase ’67 1 15 Dickinson Lane Wilmington 6, Delaware Booth. Verna Louisa ’67 317 Park Avenue Thomasville, Georgia Bourne, Marilyn Janet ’67 849 N. E. 4th St. Deerfield Beach, Florida Bowden, Linda ’68 468 N. Milledge Ave. Athens, Georgia Boyd, Alice 540 Foresthill Road Macon, Georgia Boyette, Myra ’65 Box 948 Valdosta, Georgia Boylston. Rita ’68 3208 Clifford Dr. Metaire, Louisiana Bradford. Sarah 22 Colonial Estill Dr. Savannah, Georgia Brooks, Beth ’66 812 Chester Avenue Douglas, Georgia Brandes. Carolyn ’66 1545 Mill Acres Dr., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia Bray. Julianne ’66 507 Farris Blvd. Manchester, Georgia Brewer, Nina Mayeux ’68 7154 Amherst St. Louis, Missouri Brown. Barbara Barton 68 1232 Snell Harbon Dr. St. Petersburg, Florida Brownlee, Carol West ’65 3124 A. Brookwood Dr. Macon, Georgia Brubaker, Barbara ’66 259 Belvedere Drive Macon, Georgia Bryan. Deidre Elaine ’67 2812 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia Bryant. Barbara ’68 6649 College St. Jacksonville, Florida Buchanan, Elizabeth ’68 957 Lindridge Way, N. E. Atlanta 24, Georgia Bunch. Ellen ’67 2327 Broadmoor Lane Jacksonville. Florida Burke. Mary Ann ’66 274 Peachtree Circle Warner Robins, Georgia Burnette, Cheryl Lynn ’68 876 Thomaston St. Barnesville, Georgia Burnette, Judith Diane ’67 2018 E. Camellia Drive Decatur, Georgia Burnette, Lynn ’67 1 193 Tamworth Atlanta 19, Georgia Burns, Barbara Ann ’68 2825 Duke of Gloucester East Point, Georgia Burr, Susan ’68 922 Pembrooke Place Lake Wales, Florida Burry, Carol Ann ’67 1401 East Tomlin St. Plant City, Florida Butcher, Jane Marie ’68 Rt. 4 Stanford, Kentucky Butler. Jane Johnson 65 Alma, Georgia Byington, Loura ’68 5220 Magnolia Circle Jacksonville II, Florida Campbell, Virginia Patrice ’68 Douglas Road Hazelhurst, Georgia Candedo. Carol Susan ’67 1215 Wilkinson Orlando. Florida Cannon, Helen ’65 Cornelia, Georgia Cannon, Phyllis ’65 Box 115 Leesburg, Georgia Canipc, Alice Lee 3664 McKenzie Dr. Macon, Georgia Carey, Yvonne Gibson 4351 Rt. 7, Jones Rd. Macon, Georgia Cargill, Mary Kathleen ’68 672 Andover Drive, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Carneal, Kay ’67 505 Pettus Street Selma. Alabama Carlisle, Laurie ’68 18 4th Ave. N. W. Cairo, Georgia Carrington. Gail ’66 798 N. Parkwood Drive Decatur, Georgia Carter, Linda ’65 329 So. Crestline Dr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Carter. Lin ’66 6488 Cherry Tree Lane, N. E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Cash, Marty ’66 208 McDonald St. Marietta, Georgia Cash, Mary ’67 160 Virginia Drive Winter Park, Florida Castleberry. Barbara Ellen ’68 1794 N. Akin Dr., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Caufield, Judith Anne ’68 1418 Forester Ave. Orlando, Florida Cave, Elizabeth McNair ’68 4201 Woodleigh Rd. Columbia, South Carolina Champion, Katherine ’65 494 Erin Ave., S. W. Atlanta. Georgia Chance, Marsha ’68 415 Arredondo St. St. Augustine, Florida Chandler, Phyllis ’67 2715 Larkspur Dr., S. E. Atlanta 16, Georgia Clark. Barbara Jean ’68 5124 Rivoli Dr. Macon, Georgia Clark, Gayle ’68 103 Valley Rd. Griffin, Georgia Clinton, Barbara ’66 Rt. 2, Laus Deo Terra Moultrie, Georgia Clower, Betty Jean ’68 2789 Headland Dr. East Point, Georgia Cobb, Susan ’65 Pecan Street Dawson, Georgia Cobleigh, Susan Alyce ’68 2882 Delcourt Dr. Decatur, Georgia Cole, Mary Louise ’68 1225 Greenview Dr. Lakeland, Florida Cole. Mary Louise ’68 17 Atkinson St. Newnan, Georgia Coleman, Faye 65 537 Church St. Macon, Georgia Coleman, Raye ’65 537 Church St. Macon, Georgia Coley, Sue ’68 2137 Springdale Drive Columbus, Georgia Colley, Cynthia Leigh ’68 916 Murphee Troy, Alabama Collier. Valda ’65 1264 LaVista Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Collins, Connie Mary 67 216 Silver Lake St. Simons Island, Georgia Collins, Geraldine Chip ’68 940 Crest Valley Dr., N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Collins, Martha Diane ’68 P. O. Box 315 Unadilla, Georgia Colombo, Claire Anne ’68 Longview Drive Jefferson, Georgia Condes, Nancy ’67 326 10th Avenue, N. E. St. Petersburg, Florida Connally, Kay ’68 1537 Meadowbrook Lane Abilene, Texas Conney, Kay ’66 1 17 Bauersfeld Avenue Hamlet, North Carolina Conover, Jennifer Laurel ’68 P. O. Box 301 Punta Gorda, Florida Cope, Sally ’65 4625 Battey St. Savannah. Georgia Cornell, Dorothy Read ’68 4360 Ingraham Highway Miami, Florida Cosper, Paula Nan ’68 2895 Nancy Creek Rd., N. W. Atlanta 27, Georgia Cote, Mary Florence 2682 Pauladale Dr. Macon, Georgia Covington, Marie Elizabeth ’68 Rt. 1, Box 474B Nokomis, Florida Crane, Susan ’68 4106 Empedrado St. Tampa, Florida Crapps, Jenny ’68 P. O. Box 328 Live Oak, Florida Crawford, Susan 67 2685 Stanis Laus Circle Macon, Georgia Cross, Beverly Louise ’65 1609 DeWitt St. Panama City, Florida Cross, Lillian Kristina ’68 1601 -7th Ave. Conway, South Carolina Crowell, Anne ’66 6000 S. W. 80th St. S. Miami, Florida Cummings, Ruth Louise 68 3225 Nesa Verde El Paso 4, Texas Curd, Beth ’66 4020 11th St. N. St. Petersburg, Florida Curtiss, Carolyn 68 5838 Devonshire Blvd. Miami, Florida Cushing, Catherine Louise ’68 1831 McJenkin Dr., N. E. Atlanta 6, Georgia Cutts, Genie ’68 701 Elm St. Conway, South Carolina Daniel. Barbara Anne 91 West Ave. Lavonia, Georgia Daniel, Margaret Michele ’68 925 Andrews Rd. West Palm Beach, Florida Daniel, Barbara 66 247 W. Parkwood Road Decatur, Georgia Davidowski. Jane ’68 P. O. Box 3116 Augusta, Georgia Davidson, Joan 65 4235 Ayers Rd. Macon, Georgia Davis, Ina Lynn ’68 Rt. 3. Box 128 Heathsville, Virginia Davis, Judith Lynn ’68 Box 1446 (P. O.) Haines City, Florida Davis, Pattie ’66 2765 Forest Ridge Drive Macon, Georgia DeBerry, Kathy ’67 1310 Rutledge Avenue Florence, South Carolina Deck, Sharyn Leslie 68 1704 Greenway Drive Augusta, Georgia DeGroff, Sandra Anne ’68 1216 Norwood Place Orlando, Florida Dempsey, Dianne ’65 1302 Third Albany, Georgia DcWar, Fann 66 2006 Charlton St. Valdosta, Georgia 212 • ' .V ' ! . “ -V ' iJ J..MII INJ! k Dcthero. Sarah Kathryn ’68 North Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee Dickert. Katherine ’68 Greenville, Georgia Dickson, Carolyn Elaine ’67 RFD 1 Rutledge, Georgia Ditto, Dana Jon ’67 2914 Holly Road Fort Myers, Florida Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood ’67 2586 N. Pierce Circle Macon, Georgia Dollar, Gloria ’65 Rt. 1, Box 336 Cairo, Georgia Drake, Eleanor Philips ’68 3600 W. 15th St. Panama City, Florida Draughorne. Pamela Jo Thomaston Rd., Rt. 2 Macon, Georgia Dresse, Amie ’66 1 206 Bacon Park Drive Savannah, Georgia DuBose. Mary Alice ’66 129 Lake Dale Avenue Lake City, South Carolina Dua, Barbara Elaine ’68 474D Gulick Dr. Ft. Monroe, Virginia Duckworth. Lynda Sue ’67 Box 2141, Sta. 1 Deerfield Beach, Florida Duncan. Doris ’68 175 Roxbury Rd. Garden City, N. Y. Dunn, Barbara Helen ’67 1227 Princeton Street Columbia, South Carolina Dunn, Cheryl ’66 1912 29th Ave. W Bradenton, Florida Dunton. Mary ’67 217 Harrell Circle Barnesville, Georgia Duskin, Sarah ’68 Hillcrest Road West Point, Georgia Dworet, Marcel ’66 30 Standish Ave., N. W. Atlanta 9, Georgia Dyes, Nancy ’65 Route 2 Byron, Georgia Earl, Carolyn ’68 Rt. 3, Box 393 F Palmetto, Florida Easmann, Pam ’66 7821 Marion Lane Bethesda 14, Maryland Eavenson, Patricia Ann ’68 Rt. 5 Waynesville, North Carolina Eckhoff, Pamela ’68 4613 Lanier Dr. Savannah, Georgia Ecton, Kitty ’66 2456 Cox Mill Road Hopkinsville, Kentucky Eddy, Easter Annette ’68 405 1 Cochran Short Route Macon, Georgia Eddy, Susan ’66 4051 Cochran Short Route Macon, Georgia Eisen, Sally ’65 Seoul Military Hospital APO 301 San Francisco, California Elliott, Nancy Jean ’68 2895 North Fulton Drive, N. E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Elliot, Virginia Ann ’68 536 Brook Circle Griffin, Georgia English, Carole ’66 762 Blvd. Macon, Georgia Erickson, Marcella 661 Old Lundy Road Macon, Georgia Eshmann, Mildred ’65 1 180 S. Jackson Springs Road Macon, Georgia Evans, Judy ’66 Route 4 Jackson, Georgia Everton, Virginia Anne ’67 Box 307 Jones Road Roswell, Georgia Exley, Beth ’68 1219 Sycamore Ave. Brunswick, Georgia Farren, Sally ’67 506 Maple Avenue Marietta, Georgia Felkel, Elizabeth Anne ’67 1409 Holly Drive Hartsville, South Carolina Felton, Anne ’65 2155 Vero Beach Avenue Vero Beach, Florida Fernald, Marsha Lynn ’68 308 High Street Tarpon Springs, Florida Fernandez, Aileen ’66 701 Allgood Rd. Marietta, Georgia Ferrell, Bebe ’66 6370 S.W. 104th St. Miami, Florida Fillinghaim. Joy 212 North Madison Ave. Douglas, Georgia Fincher, Mary Jo ’68 Doerun, Georgia Flanders, Cheryl Ann ’68 502 East Pine St. Arcadia, Florida Floyd. Becky ’66 2118 Crystal Drive Fort Meyers, Florida Floyd, Judy Ann ’68 1213 King Ave. Florence, South Carolina Flynn, Elizabeth Annetta ’68 St. Luke’s Hall Sewanee, Tennessee Fooshe, Evelyn Lynne ’66 2710 Rosewood Circle Augusta, Georgia Foster, Cheryl ’66 3105 Flamingo Drive Decatur, Georgia Foster, Joan Allison 68 404 Royal Palm Way Tampa, Florida Freeman, Brenda ’65 406 East 64th St. Savannah, Georgia Fuller, Betsy ’65 4405 Margie Drive McLean, Virginia Fuller, Harriet Rosalie ’68 8 1 6 South Oregon Tampa, Florida Fulton. Nancy Gail ’68 1330 First Avenue Bartow, Florida Gaither. Joel Mary ’67 1801 Belvedere Ave. Charlotte, North Carolina Gardner, Charlotte ’67 5215 Arcadia Drive Dallas, Texas Gautier, Pricilla Sams ’68 1200 Magnolia St. New Smyrna Beach, Florida Gensert, Sharon Diane ’68 5028 Ortega Blvd. Jacksonville, Florida George, Carol ’67 1227 Forest Drive Covington, Georgia George, Mary College Lane Yaddu Koddai, Ceylon Gibbson, Betsy ’66 P. O. Box 241 Madison, Georgia Gibbs, Jeanie ’67 395 S. Mahogany St. Jesup, Georgia Gibson, Margaret Edyth Box 549 Milledgeville, Georgia Gilbert, Jean ’66 990 Lindbergh Dr., N. E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Girlinghouse, Libby ’66 4216 DeMedici Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Glass, Pat ’66 305 Pine St. Eastman. Georgia Gleaton, Becky ’66 Arlington, Georgia -vw • vi, Glover, Susan ’66 87 LaGrange St. Newnan, Georgia Glover, Jenny ’66 Hillcrest Road West Point, Georgia Glover, Mrs. Winnie 740 Orange Terrace Macon, Georgia Goff, Nancy Jean ’68 P. O. Box 132 Jackson, Georgia Golden, Carol ’67 615 Avenue. A Northeast Winter Haven, Florida Gonzalez, Silvia ’65 26 East Main St. Concord, Ohio Gonzalez, Reda Jean ’67 329 Jasmine Drive Lake Park, Florida Goodnow, Carol Virginia ’68 203 Palm Ave. Jacksonville 18, Florida Grace, Allison ’68 721 Lakewood Dr. LaGrange, Georgia Graham, Carol Box 53 Eastman, Georgia Graham, Peggy Jean ’68 1324 Merry Lane Atlanta, Georgia Grantham, Cheryl Louise ’68 2417 Reynolds St. Brunswick, Georgia Gray, Ruth Anne ’68 3643 Kingsboro Rd. Atlanta, Georgia Gress, Elizabeth Anne ’68 308 Poplar Dr. Falls Church, Virginia Green, Sue Ellen ’67 Rte. 1 Lizella, Georgia Griffie, Sally ’67 1321 Aurora Road Eau Gallie, Florida Hanna, Gwendolyn Joyce ’68 1226 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem. North Carolina Hansen, Tina ’66 5341 Northside Dr., N. W. Atlanta 5, Georgia Harmon. Jensie ’65 115 Biscayne Drive Atlanta, Georgia Harp, Sharon ’65 58 Lakeshore Dr. — 20 Hampton, Virginia Harris. Credella Troxwell ’68 Devonwood Drive St. Simons Island, Georgia Harris, Jane Louise ’68 753 N. E. 71 St. Miami, Florida Harrison. Rebecca ’66 212 Northern Avenue Decatur, Georgia Harrison. Linda ’66 413 E. College Street Jackson, Georgia Hartsfield, Donna Rae ’68 408 Howard Dr. Brunswick, Georgia Hartsook, Beverly June ’68 2442 Aldridge Fort Myers, Florida Harshbarger, Ginnie ’66 825 Wesleyan Drive Macon, Georgia Harvey, Anne ‘68 3155 East Ave. Rochester 18, New York Haskin, Ginny ’67 P. O. Box 66 Lake Hamilton, Florida Hatch, Elizabeth Stuart ’68 1400 Dale Circle Huntsville, Alabama Hatcher, Kathleen Marian 1290 Jackson Springs Rd. Macon, Georgia Hawkins, Barbara ’66 2785 Northwoods Drive Macon, Georgia @ 5 ? r Griffin. Caroline 1308 Waver Pond Dr. Macon, Georgia Griffith, Carol 647 Herring Drive Macon, Georgia Griffith, Linda ’68 1425 Bedford St. Johnstown, Tennessee Grist, Glenda Dianne ’68 555 Ave. “E” S. E. Winter Haven, Florida Groover, Nancy Jane ’68 1 300 Vista Leaf Dr. Decatur, Georgia Gunter, Beverly ’67 707 Georgia Avenue Valdosta, Georgia Guthrie, Joyce Marie ’68 494 Oak Ridge Deland. Florida Guy, Jane ’66 1104 S.W. Third Ave. Gainesville, Florida Hafner, Kay ’68 Country Club Park Brunswick, Georgia Hall, Beverly 1609 Dewitt St. Panama City, Florida Hall. Peggy ’66 4412 Franklin St. Kinsinton, Maryland Hall, Sara ’67 2006 Barnes Road Augusta, Georgia Hallberg, Sallye ’67 9 East Yale Avenue Orlando, Florida Halley. Amelia ’66 Reynolds, Georgia Hamilton. Harriett ’68 501 W. 18th St. Tifton, Georgia Hammett. Susan ’68 F. A. C. S., Hammett Bldg. LaGrange, Georgia Hampton, Landra Lou ' 68 Dickson Acres Dalton, Georgia Hawkins, Martha ’67 4235 Timaquana Road Jacksonville, Florida Hays, Susanna Lynn ’68 Musella, Georgia Heard, Elizabeth Anne ’67 411 48 St. W. Bradenton, Florida Heaton, Mary Phyllis ’67 Rte. 3 Hartwell, Georgia Hein, Doris Ellen ’67 224 Olmstead Riverside, Illinois Heim. Lucy Ellen ’65 1106 W. Beach Dr. Panama City, Florida Hemba, Lynn ’67 American Consulate General Guayaquil, Ecuador Henderson, Linda Sue ’67 Box 29 Franklin, North Carolina Herring, Martha Jo ’68 Calvary, Georgia Hiers, Bessie Virginia ’68 314 Glen Ridge Ave. Temple Terrace, Florida Hilger, Anne ’67 2706 Beasley Place Shreveport, Louisiana Hillyer, Glenn Elizabeth ’68 1854 Ingleside Ave. Jacksonville, Florida Hipp, Marjorie ’68 3332 Herschel St. Jacksonville, Florida Hodges, Cheryl ’67 731 West Charlton Milledgeville, Georgia Hoffman, Fay Anne ’68 7 Westchester Dr. Kissimmee, Florida Hoge, Judie ’68 249 Norfolk Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia Holcomb, Pamela Craig ’68 706 Allgood Rd. Marietta, Georgia Holman, Hope ’67 807 Sixth Avenue Albany, Georgia 213 . Holt. Deane ’67 124 Plantation Drive Thomas vi lie, Georgia Holt, Donna ’66 107 N. Hillcrest Dr. Marietta, Georgia Holt, Reta ’66 1209 Wilkinson Ave. Orlando. Florida Holthaus, Ruth Anne ’67 30 Roxbury Road Rockville Centre, New York Hood. Robin ’68 2426 Euston Rd. Winter Park, Florida Hopkins, Judy ’67 Cloverhurst Street Washington, Georgia Hotze, Karen Eileen ’68 2506 Echo Dr. N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Houghton, Gail 68 532-B Pine Street Robins Air Force Base, Georgia Houston, Elaine ’65 2929 Briarwood Blvd. East Point, Georgia Howard, Carol Ann ’67 Dogwood Acres Johnson City, Tennessee Howard, Kathy ’66 573 E. Gardner Drive Fort Walton, Florida Howard. Abby ’66 573 E. Gardner Drive Fort Walton, Florida Howell, Donna ’67 761 Longleaf Dr., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Hudson, Harriet Jill 68 741 Old Lundy Rd. Macon, Georgia Hudson, Janie ’67 Dixie Avenue Madison, Georgia Hughes, Rebecca ’67 3800 Wiecua Terrace, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Hultquist, Katherine Ann ’68 1 599 Sunrise Drive Maryville, Tennessee Hunt, Kathy ’67 3590 Evans Rd. Doraville, Georgia Hunter, Terry Duanne ’68 10856 Strait Lane Dallas, Texas Hutchinson, Geranne ’68 4938 South Melrose Tampa, Florida Hutchinson, Sue Lee ’68 P. O. Box 528 Thomson, Georgia Hyatt, Ann ’67 918 Peachtree Drive Columbus, Georgia Ibold, Barbara Lynn ’68 4148 Narvarex Way South St. Petersburg, Florida Inman, Jane ’67 618 Fifth Avenue Albany, Georgia Iwasa, Sumie ’66 4-6 Koi-machi Hiroshima, Japan Jackson, Helen Lovein ’68 2120 Country Club Road Columbus. Georgia James, Annette ’68 3906 Empedrado Tampa 9, Florida James, Rosanne ’67 P. O. Box 518 Folkston, Georgia Jameson. Charlotte Lee ’68 206 North B St. Easley, South Carolina Jellerson, Susan ’68 110 Main Street Sanford, Maine Johnson, Elizabeth Anne ’67 1880 Fisher Trail, N. E. Atlanta 6, Georgia Johnson, Geraldine Loy ’68 6404 N. Hampton Dr. Atlanta, Georgia Johnson. Jo Anne ’66 1141 Dan Johnson Rd. Atlanta, Georgia Johnson. Judy 67 3699 Ivy Road, N. E. Atlanta. Georgia Johnson, Marie ’67 2215 Azalea Circle Decatur. Georgia Johnson. Nan ’68 900 School St. Perry, Georgia Johnson, Virginia ’66 1 609 Sharon Avenue Albany, Georgia Jones, Kate ’68 42 Sun Valley Dr. Worchester, Mass. Jones. Lynda 4208 Laura Ann Place Macon. Georgia Jones, Susan Virginia ’68 P. O. Box 275 Blue Ridge, Georgia Joseph, Judy 2647 Post Street Jacksonville, Florida Joyner, Joan ’68 Hephzibah Children’s Home 4123 Forsyth Rd. Macon, Georgia Judy, Mary ’67 361 1 Beach Drive Tampa, Florida Justyna, Karen 68 2635 Granada Circle E. St. Petersburg, Florida Kappel, Jane Francis ’68 1 14 South Ennis St. Sylvania, Georgia Kea, Dottie ’65 Box 299, Rt. 3 Swainsboro, Georgia Keene, Diane ’66 301 NE Third St. Fort Meade, Florida Kelly. Katherine ’68 42 Wild Rose Ave. South Portland, Maine Kendall, Helen ’65 1501 Valley View Road Dunwoody, Georgia Kennedy, Gloria ’67 4628 N. 13th Street Arlington, Virginia Kennedy, Kathryn ’68 1201 Pine Ave. Brunswick, Georgia Kern, Julia ’68 Rt. 9, Deerfield Park Parkerton, New Jersey Kessing, Mary Jane ’68 2900 Woodstock Ave. Silver Spring, Maryland Kesterson, Susanna 68 314 Chandler Road Goldsboro, North Carolina Kidd, Merle ’68 121 N. Columbia St. Milledgeville, Georgia Killen. Valerie ’67 221 Alhambra Place West Palm Beach, Florida Kimbrough, Susan ’68 1903 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama Kingry, Glennda ’65 47 Macon St. Quincy, Florida Kirkland, Jean ’68 Alco Dr., Box 352 Brewton, Alabama Kirvin, Susan ’67 93 16th Street Apalachicola, Florida Klingelhofer, Ingrid ’68 7009 Glenbrook Rd. Bethesda, Maryland Knight, Evelyn ’66 3346 Riggins Mill Road Macon, Georgia Knox, Charlotte ’68 4711 Quail Columbia, South Carolina Knox, Mary ’68 553 Jackson Street Thomson, Georgia Korbol. Sandra ’66 906-A “E” St. Scott AFB, Illinois Laisy, Elizabeth Henry ’66 3297 Markwood Dr. Macon, Georgia Lake, Carolyn ’65 4014 Red Rock Lane Sarasota, Florida Lamb. Katherine ’68 1728 Peachtree Circle, S. Jacksonville 7, Florida LaMontagne, Sandra ’67 47 Loganberry Circle Valdosta, Georgia Lang, Judy ’67 1212 East Lake Cannon Winter Haven, Florida Lanier, Mary ’68 Rt. 5, Box 686 Savannah, Georgia Lansing, Carolyn ’67 1802 North Akin Dr., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Larson, Virginia ’68 420 Pleasantwood Dr. Danville. Kentucky Laseter, Deborah ’66 4131 Peachtree Circle E. Jacksonville 7, Florida Lastinger, Linda ’65 1619 Stuart Ave. Albany, Georgia Law, Nancy ’67 2261 Plantation Drive East Point, Georgia Lawton, Lash ’68 601 East Main Soperton, Georgia Letson, Suzanne ’65 948 Sylvan Place Atlanta, Georgia Lewis, Joy ’66 Rte. 1 Chichamauga, Georgia Lewis, Nancy ’68 2063 Sunset River Drive Jacksonville, Florida Likes, Peggy ’64 280 Shaff Road Stayton, Oregon Lillyman, Jean ’68 1 10 Rainbow Ft. Benning, Georgia Lindley, Jeanie ’66 2502 Third St. Panama City, Florida Lipford, Birch ’67 1436 Townes Road Charlotte, North Carolina Logan, Leslie ’68 2513 Edge wood Rd. Tampa, Florida Longino, Diane ’66 1226 Young Drive College Park, Georgia Looney, Joanna ’65 258 S. Ninth Street Gadsden. Alabama Lopez, Olivia ’65 2211 S. W. 7th Avenue Miami, Florida Lord, Rebekah ’68 956 Curry Place Macon, Georgia Lott, Martha ’66 483 Rock Springs Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Lowe, Nancy ’68 P. O. Box 349 LaFayette, Alabama Lowery, Evaughn ’68 766 Crockett Dr. Columbus, Georgia Lumpkin, Sue ’68 Union Grove Road Albertville, Alabama McAllister, Karen ’67 600 N. Rio Grande Orlando, Florida McCarren, Mary Jane 893 Boulevard Macon, Georgia McCarthy, Mary ’68 3 Pare Monceau E. Tupelo, Mississippi McClendon, Mildred ’67 Route 1 Carrollton, Georgia McClure, Helen ’67 307 Kennesaw Ave. Marietta, Georgia McClure, Laura ’68 197 Bolling Rd., N. E. Atlanta 5, Georgia McConnell. Gene ’67 Whitehall Road Extension Anderson, South Carolina McCord, Mrs. Carolyn Brown ’66 2A Twin Pines Apts. Macon, Georgia McCorkle, Kathyrn ’66 10 Ralph Street Claxton, Georgia McCormick, Judy ’66 62 Spanish River Dr., Inlet Cay Del Ray Beach, Florida McCowell, Nancy ’68 Rt. 1, Bass Road Macon, Georgia McDonald, Marsha ’66 24 East Summit Street Apopka, Florida McDowell, Kathleen ’68 3827 Ponce De Leon Ave. Jacksonville, Florida McEachern, Jan ’68 305 S. Woodward Ave. DeLand, Florida McFetridge, Mary Ann ’67 129 Magnolia Drive Ormond Beach, Florida McGough, Martha ’66 1 15 S. Lincoln Ave. Tampa, Florida McKnight, Diana ’68 1819 Dawson Rd. Albany, Georgia McMeen, Nancy ’68 1019 Crane Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia McNair, Emily ’68 R.F.D. 2 Moultrie, Georgia McNatt, Dale ’66 711 Jackson Street Vidalia, Georgia McWilliams, Nan ’66 802 South Boulevard Tampa, Florida Maddox, Maxine ’66 104 Batiste Garden Circle Jonesboro, Georgia Madison, Majorie ’68 2572 Lenox Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Maglio, Janet ’68 1 100 Singer Dr. Riviera Beach, Florida Mahler, Margaret ’68 9 Althea Parkway Savannah, Georgia Mallory, Bennetta ’68 131 West Brookfield Nashville, Tennessee Mallory, Gail ’68 P. O. Box 575 Orange Park, Florida Malone, Greer ’67 6077 Gilbert Lake Road Birmingham, Alabama Manley, Jane ’67 Route 4, Box 149 Griffin, Georgia Mann, Lea 65 356 Vickers Dr., N. E. Atlanta 7, Georgia Marchman, Louise ’66 150 Houston Street Mobile, Alabama Marshall, Alva 1180 Courtland Ave. Macon, Georgia Martin, Carolyn ’65 32 Huntington Road Atlanta, Georgia Martin, Ann ’66 5 Richmond Drive Savannah, Georgia Martin. Barbara Jane ’66 1555 Marco Place Jacksonville, Florida Martin, Bonnie Kiestler ’65 2909 Southshore Place Macon, Georgia Martin, Elizabeth ’68 4775 Dudley Lane Atlanta, Georgia Martin, Peggy ’65 2433 Linora Place Macon, Georgia 214 Martin, Sarolyn 68 3075 Hillsdale Dr. Augusta, Georgia Mathews, Linda ’68 1696 Woodcluff Dr. Atlanta 29, Georgia Mathews, Becky ’68 4097 Wieuca Rd., N. E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Mathis, Barbara Ann ’68 370 Lindbergh Dr. Atlanta, Georgia Maund, Cheryl ’68 1218 Tanager Dr. Orlando, Florida Maxwell, Wilma ’68 Rt. 2 Butler, Georgia Meeko, Barbara ’66 3209 N. Indian River Road Fort Pierce, Florida Meeks, Kathryne ’65 2018 Lull water Rd. Albany, Georgia Meier, Elaine ’68 275 Plant Atkinson Rd., Rt. 1 Smyrna, Georgia Meier, Janie ’68 688 Forest Trail Atlanta, Georgia Mercer, Mary ’68 904 Crescent Dr. Smithfield, North Carolina Mercer, Mary ’67 618 Orange St. Dawson, Georgia Merritt, Lucile ’68 ’’Merriwood”, Rt. 4 Easley, South Carolina Messick, Margaret ’68 1032 Willis Dr. Jacksonville, Florida Mewbourne, Jan ’65 567 Superior Avenue Decatur, Georgia Middlebrooks, Judy ’67 Box 137 Haddock, Georgia Middleton, Nancy ’65 5740 Clifton Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Miller, Carol ’66 209 Pine Valley Drive Warner Robins, Georgia Miller, Judy ’67 1848 Lochberry Road Winter Park, Florida Miller, Lynn ’67 1848 Lochberry Road Winter Park, Florida Miller, Majorie ’67 2401 Radium Springs Road Albany, Georgia Millirons, Pat ’68 4930 Mountain Crest Dr. Knoxville 18, Tennessee Mims, Susan ’66 4853 Ortega Forest Drive Jacksonville, Florida Mitchell, Beverly ’68 423 East Oakdale Deland, Florida Mitchell, Dana ’68 4326 Tenth Street, East Beach St. Simons Island, Georgia Mobley, Verna ’67 140 Garden Lane Decatur, Georgia Mole, Mary ’68 107 Warren St. Walterboro, South Carolina Montgomery, Carol ’67 1290 S. Lumpkin Athens, Georgia Montgomery, Dorothy ’65 307 Davis Drive Warner Robins, Georgia Moon, Marian ’66 RFD 6 Tifton, Georgia Moore, Barbara ’68 2936 Southshore Dr. Macon, Georgia Moore, Karen ’67 3805 Ivy Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Moore, Suzanne ’68 560 S. Hill Street, Box 13 Griffin, Georgia Moorhead, Mary ’67 670 Old Ivy Road Atlanta 5, Georgia Morris, Sally ’67 3586 Herschel Road College Park, Georgia Morrison, Joyce ’68 1417 Tanager Dr. Orlando, Florida Moser, Carole ’68 4021 Vasconia Tampa, Florida Murph, Daphna ’67 1101 North 4th Street Hartsville, South Carolina Murphy, Guyla ’68 3415 N. Westmoreland Dr. Orlando, Florida Murr, Susan ’68 406 West College St. Americus, Georgia Nabell, Louise ’67 44 Interlaken Road Orlando, Florida Neal, Helen ’67 1312 Wynnton Road Columbus, Georgia Neal, Kathleen ’67 597 North Highland Ave., N. E. Atlanta 7, Georgia Nelson, Linda ’68 2452 LaVista Rd. Atlanta 29, Georgia Nesbitt, Linda ’65 1310 Azalea Circle Cordele, Georgia Nix, Margaret ’67 408 Bobby Jones Dr. Portsmouth, Virginia North, Florence ’68 5112 Neptune Way Tampa, Florida Norris, Mercedes ’68 1609 East 50th Savannah, Georgia Oertel, Susan Ann 67 1821 Hummingbird Lane Birmingham, Alabama Ogden, Dorothy ’67 131 Forest Ave. Macon, Georgia Olson, Linnea Helen ’68 Apdo. 1509 Caracas, Venezuela Olson, Nona Leslie ’68 510 Timber Valley Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia O’Malley, Carol Ann ’68 1 1 1 Forest Hill Road Macon, Georgia Ortt, Margie ’65 195 Avenue D, N. W. Winter Haven, Florida Overley, Millie Jean ’67 761 Maple Ave. Marietta, Georgia Padgett, Jeanclaire ’67 1664 Alderbrook Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Pafford, Martha Ward ’68 1923 Westminster Way, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Page, Margaret Victoria ’68 P. O. Box 16 Madison, Florida Palmer, Gail Chastain ’67 301 Hampton Ave. Pickens, South Carolina Parr, Margaret Agnes ’65 Reynolds, Georgia Parsons, Meredith Warren ’65 Lawrenceville Street, Box 266 Duluth, Georgia Pate, Kathryn Eileen ’68 316 Lamont Dr. Decatur, Georgia Patterson, Joanne ’68 712 East College St. Bainbridge, Georgia Peacock, Delia Ann ’66 5111 Poe Ave. Tampa 9, Florida Pearce, Patricia Jo ’68 Rt. 1, McKee Rd. Upatoi, Georgia Penland, Betty Ruth ’67 Bass Road Macon, Georgia Perez, Sylvia ’68 3 1 1 North Boston Ave. Deland, Florida Perry. Cheryl Ann ’68 1538 N. Amanda Circle, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Phelps, Diane ’66 808 North Court Street Quitman, Georgia Phillips, Flora Jean ’67 Box 192 Austell, Georgia Philpot, Ruth Ellen ’65 317 Girard Ave. Cedartown, Georgia Pierce, Ellen Shepard ’67 1622 Crest Drive Columbus, Georgia Pierson. Gladys Fletcher ’68 1309 8th St. Lake Charles, Louisiana Pittman, Carol Abney ’67 3746 Overlook Rd. Macon, Georgia Plowden, Sally O’Neal ’68 203 East Evans St. Bainbridge, Georgia Plapinger, Jessica Anne ’68 62 Karland Dr., N. W. Atlanta 5, Georgia Pointer, Marian Minor ’68 Bena, Va. Posey, Jane ’68 414 I9th Ave., East Cordele, Georgia Powell, Sally Cleiland ’66 4 Dell Place Rome, Georgia Price, Margaret Jane ’68 146 Atlanta St. McDonough, Georgia Prince, Gail Elizabeth ’68 103 James Ave. Cleveland, Tenn. Proctor, Andgelia Loyce ’68 1205 Cypress Dr. Macon, Georgia Pulliam, Jan Louise ’68 Gray, Georgia Ragland, Judith Eugenia ’67 601 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia Rainey, Sue ’66 207 Lemmon St. Acworth, Georgia Ramhorst, Susan ’66 420 24th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Florida Ramsey, Elsie Lynn ’65 115 Parkway Drive Thomasville, Georgia Rau, Susan 67 973 Hendley St. Macon, Georgia Ray, Peggy ’68 735 Moore Ave. Jacksonville, Florida Regas, Stephanie ’68 6841 Estrada Jacksonville, Florida Reith, Elizabeth ’68 1355 Harvard Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Rich, Judy ’66 Tallahassee Highway Bainbridge, Georgia Rich. Sherry ’68 1 1 1 Soule St. Athens, Georgia Richerson, Lynn ’68 2880 Lookout Place, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Ricra, Christina ’68 3810 Drury Drive Macon, Georgia Riley, Martha ’68 1405 N. Amanda Circle, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Ritchie, Tish ’65 4248 Houston Avenue Macon, Georgia Roark, Diane ’65 P. O. Box 354 Wildwood, Florida Robertson, Jane ’66 879 Nottingham Drive Macon, Georgia Robinson, Carol ’68 2369 Springdale Road Atlanta, Georgia Robinson, Nancy 67 1506 Big Cove Road Huntsville, Alabama Robinson, Sharon ’67 409 Gill Street Punta Gorda, Florida Robinson, Janet ’68 1 105 Rio Vista Dr. Dalton, Georgia Rogero, Marian ’68 49 Sylvan Dr. St. Augustine, Florida Rogerson, Jeannie ’67 1 1 24 Cheraw Drive Florence, South Carolina Rowland, Nancy ’66 Twin City, Georgia Rumble, Genevieve ’67 Rt. 3, Box 43 Forsyth, Georgia Russel. Jean ’68 Rt. 2, Koweeta Rd. Fairburn, Georgia Russel, Mary ’65 645 E. Magnolia Jesup, Georgia Sanders, Virginia ’68 511 Graham Rd. Danville, Kentucky Sanderson, Judy ’67 812 Balboa Avenue Panama City, Florida Sayers, Carolyn ’68 2715— 17th Ave. Columbus, Georgia Sebring, Suzanne ’68 534 West Maxwell Lakeland, Florida Segler, Linda ’65 400 South Rowe Dr. Panama City, Florida Sellers, Cornelia ’67 365 N. W. 193rd Terrace Miami 60, Florida Sessions, Trudie Parker ’65 3885 The Prado Macon, Georgia Shanks, Marty ’66 2322 Oakland Drive Cleveland, Tennessee Sevier, Christy ’66 1842 Hermitage Dr. Florence, Alabama Sherburne, Elaine ’67 336 Oakland Beach Ave. Rye, New York Shi, Sandra ’68 50 Michelle Circle, N. W. Atlanta 5, Georgia Sherrill, Teresa ’67 400 Vale St. Austin, Texas Shipp, Sandy ’66 Vineville Ave. Macon, Georgia Shippey, Elaine ’66 Box 154 Morgan, Georgia Shoemaker, Peggy ’65 2859 4th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Florida Short, Karen ’67 204 Cove Boulevard Panama City, Florida Slade, Penny ’67 504 E. Unska Ave. Johnson City, Tennessee Slover, Jo ’68 3302 San Miguel Tampa, Florida Smith, Barbara Elizabeth ’67 3021 West Park Ave. Brunswick, Georgia Smith, Bonnie Jeanne ’66 1955 W. 101st Street Chicago 43, Illinois Smith, Carol Suzanne ’66 902 N. Tennille Ave. Donalsonville, Georgia Smith, Charlotte ’66 652 Brook Circle Griffin, Georgia Smith, Betty ’68 4 Fairway Road Country Club Park Brunswick, Georgia Smith, Lynn ’68 1 130 Lockwood Ave. Columbus, Georgia 215 Smith, Janet ’68 Interlachen, Florida Smith, Karen ’67 33 Freeman Street Tallapoosa, Georgia Smith. Karin ’67 328 James Boulevard Signal Mountain, Tennessee Smith, Kathy ’67 373 Allison Drive, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Smith, Linda ’66 302 East 5th Street West Point, Georgia Smith, Rita ’67 1 1 3 Karen Drive Warner Robins, Georgia Smith, Lucia ’65 Haddock, Georgia Smith, Margaret Ann ’67 302 East 5th Street West Point, Georgia Smith, Sharon ’65 5008 Dante Avenue Tampa, Florida Snow, Betti Jane ’67 270 Stuyvesant Avenue Rye, New York Sorrell, Gwen ’68 1940 Montpelier Avenue Macon, Georgia Southard, Sylvia ’65 210 South Grove Street Dahlonega, Georgia Sowell, Ginny ’67 1287 Briarcliff Road Macon, Georgia Spence, Suzanne ’66 697 Darlington Road, N. E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Spencer, Marion ’66 5 Dartmouth Avenue Avondale Estates, Georgia Spradling, Suzanne ’67 58 High Point Drive Gulf Breeze, Florida Spindler, Mary ’68 471 Barnett Street Hapeville, Georgia Spring. Annabelle ’68 3647 Haddon Hall Road Atlanta, Georgia Stanley, Karen ’66 525 Margaret Street Merritt Island, Florida Stanton, Carol ’68 970 Lindridge Drive Atlanta, Georgia Staples, Donna ’68 Franklin, Georgia Steinhauer, Carol ’68 CMR Box 1584, APO 132 New York, New York Stephenson, Anne ’68 3347 Osborne Place Macon, Georgia Stephens, Mary ’68 Red Bug Road Calhoun, Georgia Stewart, Fran ’67 Ward Street Lincolnton, Georgia Stokes, Bette ’68 807 Nottingham Drive Macon, Georgia Stokes, Jane ’65 3587-R Overlook Avenue Macon, Georgia Stott. Pam ’67 2616 Tangle wood Road Decatur, Georgia Strawn, Roberta ’68 6649 S. W. 62nd Terrace South Miami, Florida Stripling, Kay ’66 Route 3 Camilla, Georgia Struve, Maggie ’67 840 Volante Drive Arcadia, California Stubbs, Sharon ’68 306 Doneboo Street Statesboro, Georgia Sullivan, Laura ’68 480 Centenary Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee Stump, Marianne ’66 1624 Boone Drive Valdosta, Georgia Swain, Susan ’68 2522 Parkside Drive Atlanta, Georgia Swinson, Gail ’68 4203 Metro Way Macon, Georgia Teasley, Lila ’68 329 East Doyle Street Toccoa, Georgia Telford, Anne 67 309 Dixon Drive Gainesville, Georgia Terry, Gale ’68 Route 1 Fortson, Georgia Thompson, Leila ’65 P. O. Box 451 Statesboro, Georgia Thompson, Diane ’67 725 N. W. 40th Terrace Gainesville. Georgia Thompson, Mary Catherine ’68 3036 Malvern Hill Drive Macon, Georgia Thompson. Nancy ’68 46 McGrew Loop Aiea, Hawaii Thrift, Mary ’66 48 Lake Hollingsworth Drive Lakeland, Florida Thurman, Casey ’65 Oak Park LaFayettc, Georgia Tinncll, Lynne ’68 1416 Widwood Avenue Columbus, Georgia Tinnell, Norma ’65 3299 Flint Drive Columbus, Georgia Todd, Carolyn 67 Box 907 Hendersonville, North Carolina Tollison, Pam ’68 3019 Wildwood Drive Brunswick, Georgia Tolmie, Jo ’66 83 West 55th Street Jacksonville 8, Florida Torrance, Diane 15A Lloyd Way Fort Benning, Georgia Towers, Mary ’66 42 1 1 Conway Valley Road Atlanta, Georgia Towns, Susan ’68 514 Meadowbrook Road Alexander City, Alabama Trammell, Sharon ’67 Flipper, Georgia Trask, Joanna ’67 Garfield Road East Nassau, New York Treadway, Laura ’67 150 Wavetree Drive Roswell. Georgia Tribble, Sharon 68 4205 Washington Road East Point, Georgia Tucker, Miriam ’68 406 Sixth Street McRae, Georgia Vaughn, Dona ’66 216 Palm Avenue Brooksville, Florida Veazey, Eloise 67 851 North Temple Avenue Fayette, Alabama Veldhuis, Betty 67 648 Avenue I, N. W. Winter Haven, Florida Vickers, Marilyn 67 933 Dogwood Circle Macon, Georgia Vincent, Moselle 65 512 Oakdale Street Longview, Texas Wade, Mary ’65 708 Milledge Road Augusta, Georgia Wainer, Kathy ’67 Country Club Drive Valdosta, Georgia Waite, Mary ’68 118 Moore Drive St. Simons Island, Georgia Waldrep, Kay 65 Dexter Road Dublin, Georgia Walker. Diane ' 68 2502 — 14th Avenue. West Bradenton, Florida Walker, Ellen ’68 319 Pueblo Trail Lakeland, Florida Walker, Mary 67 301 Hillcrest Moultrie, Georgia Walker, Katherine ’68 2551 Trapp Avenue Miami 33133, Florida Wall, Lynden 66 8115 Bayshore Drive MacDilt Air Force Base Tampa, Florida Wallenburg, Edith ’67 1306 Forest Hills Avenue. S. W. Aiken, South Carolina Walrath, Doris ’66 Box 847 Cedar Key, Florida Walrath, Evelyn ’68 Box 847 Cedar Key, Florida Walters, Sara ’68 USAR Advisory Group, APO 851 New York, New York Ward, Mary ’68 819 Shotwell Street Bainbridge, Georgia Warren. Judith ’67 995 Forrest Blvd. Decatur, Georgia Watson, Barbara ’66 3517 N. San Miguel Tampa, Florida Watson, Cathy ’68 Valona, Georgia Watts, Sara ’68 Box 401 Milledgeville, Georgia Weaver, Judy ’68 Rt. 4 Jackson, Georgia Weaver, Mary ’68 1632 E. 5th St. Ocala, Florida Webb, Della ’65 Buena Vista, Georgia Webb, Letha ’65 P. O. Box 142 Atmore, Alabama Welch, Marjorie ’68 306 S. Denton Street Dothan, Alabama Weld, Diane ’67 1050 Bougainvilla Bartow, Florida Wenz, Barbara ’67 900 Crescent Parkway Deland, Florida Westmoreland, Betty Jo ’66 2876-B Sabre Drive Tyndall A.F.B., Florida Whatley. Jurelle ’67 15 Georgia Avenue Pooler, Georgia Wheeler. Mary ’68 805 N. W. 21st Terrace Gainesville. Florida Whigham, Sylvia 67 806 Fifth Avenue Eastman, Georgia Whitfield, Martha ’68 200 King Street Dalton, Georgia Whitley, Anne ’65 4168 Buena Vista Avenue Macon. Georgia Whittle. Gail ’65 6 Tarleton Drive Charleston, South Carolina Widney, Betty ’67 126 Hammack Drive Morrow, Georgia Wiggins, Sandy ’68 2761 N. E. 6th Street Pompano Beach, Florida Wilhelm, Judy ’67 102 Julia Way Gulf Breeze, Florida Wilhoit, Brenda ’68 1711 East Lakeview Pensacola, Florida Wilkes. Teddy ’65 Country Club Drive Valdosta, Georgia Willcoxon, Harriett 67 10 Cochran Drive Newnan. Georgia Williams. Donna ’67 4 Berchman Lane Rome. Georgia Williams, Ida 702 Dixon Street Alma, Georgia Williams. Kathy 66 46 W. Washington Street Newnan, Georgia Williams. Nanci ’66 2290 Eastway Road Decatur, Georgia Williams. Pat ’65 Cochran Road Eastman. Georgia Williamson. Sandra ’65 2001 N. E. 26th Drive Fort Lauderdale. Florida Willis. Carole ’68 1 13 South 4th Street Warner Robins, Georgia Wills, Meribcth ’67 44 Lakeshore Drive Avondale Estates, Georgia Wilson, Carolyn 68 563 S. Oak Avenue Bartow, Florida Wilson, Cynthia ’67 P. O. Box 1345 Winter Haven, Florida Wilson, Evelyn ’68 105 North 15th Street Fernandina Beach, Florida Wilson, Katherine ’68 145 Corbin Avenue Macon, Georgia Wing, Wai Ming 65 Pinebrook Inn, Apt. 20 Macon, Georgia Wirschnitzer, Bonnie Jean 67 4501 Hamphett Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Witham, Jana ’68 89 Fox Hill Road Sanford, Conn. Withrow, Brenda ’65 502 Broad Street Greensboro, Georgia Witschi, Karen 65 621 Clearwater Drive Marietta, Georgia Wohlford, Mary ’68 578 College Street Macon, Georgia Wolfe, Dee Ann 65 50 Montrosect Exhibition Road London, England Wood, Connie 67 4620 Arapahoe Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Workman, Ina Louise Kiser Avenue McCormick, South Carolina Woodcock, Carroll 66 Georgetown, South Carolina Worley, Lynda 65 1 39 Pierce Avenue Macon, Georgia Wright, Elizabeth 65 807 Third Street Cochran, Georgia Wright, Hilda Ann 65 S. Alexander Avenue Washington, Georgia Wright, Marilyn ’67 2100 Glenview Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Wray, Shirley ’66 1506 Huntington Lakeland, Florida Xides, Alexis ’67 1018 South 27th Avenue Hollywood, Florida Yeager, Carol Ann ’68 126 Vinson Avenue Montezuma, Georgia Ziegler, Kim ’67 3324 Flowers Drive College Park. Georgia Zimmerman, Ann ’67 106 Marshall Road Greenwood, South Carolina 216 “Hail, Wesleyan, thou emblem ” The emblem of Wesleyan is enstamped on us all, no matter how long we remain here, and as any school, it offers its opportunities for memories. Here, in the 1965 Veterropt my staff and I have tried to capture these for you in a manner unique to previous years. Yes, it was a year of difference. Each student made it so; the emblem of Wesleyan has made us so. This emblem is a symbol for us to remain individuals yet a part of a student body which is changing and growing — eager to learn, eager to go and do, eager to be well-rounded, well- educated people. So, we have presented this book of memories to you, the students — the emblem of a different Wesleyan. With thanks for the cooperation you all gave me and hopes that you will enjoy this book for many years to come — Glennda Kingry, Editor